Canine Cyclic Hematopoiesis in dogs

Species: Dog
Condition: Canine Cyclic Hematopoiesis
Organ System: Cardiovascular

Fever, diarrhoea and joint pain become evident at about 8 to 12 weeks. Every 10 to 12 days your pup’s immune system will become seriously compromised, resulting in vulnerability to infections. You pup may also suffer from severe bleeding episodes. This condition primarily affects grey collies and pups with this illness tend to be smaller and weaker than average. There is currently no cure. Your vet will give advice on managing the condition, in particular protecting your pup and treating any symptoms of infection. Sadly even with the best of care, your dog is likely to have a very short life-span and should never be used for breeding.

Breeds exposed to Canine Cyclic Hematopoiesis – Research Reference
Australian Silky Terrier Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Miniature Dachshund Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Dachshund Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & (Scott & Anderson 1990)
Labradoodle Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database) & Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
English Setter Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Chihuahua Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Dobermann Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Italian Greyhound Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Chow Chow Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Alaskan Malamute Cross – (Leone et al. 2005)
Poodle – Standard Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Miniature Doberman Cross – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Miniature Pinscher Cross – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Miniature Dachshund- Long Haired Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Irish Setter Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Whippet Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Schnoodle Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Weimaraner Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Yorkshire Terrier Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Shetland Sheepdog Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Irish Red and White Setter Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database) & Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Saluki Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Miniature Dachshund – Smooth Haired Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Doberman Pinscher – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Doberman Pinscher Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Miniature Dachshund – Wire Haired Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Golden Doodle (Groodle) – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Australian Silky Terrier – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Bernese Mountain Dog – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Chihuahua – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Chow Chow – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Dachshund – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & (Scott & Anderson 1990)
Whippet – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Dobermann – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Irish Setter – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Poodle – Standard – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Portuguese Water Dog – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Saluki – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Schipperke – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Shetland Sheepdog – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Yorkshire Terrier – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Spoodle – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Irish Red and White Setter – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Labradoodle – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Schnoodle – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Miniature Dachshund – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Dachshund – Long Haired – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
English Setter – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Great Dane – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Italian Greyhound – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Weimaraner – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Miniature Dachshund – Wire Haired – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Miniature Dachshund – Smooth Haired – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Miniature Dachshund- Long Haired – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Schipperke Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Spoodle Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD) & University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Pinscher Cross – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Great Dane Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)
Portuguese Water Dog Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Bernese Mountain Dog Cross – Canine Inherited Disorders Database (CIDD)
Alaskan Malamute – (Leone et al. 2005)
Miniature Pinscher – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Miniature Doberman – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Pinscher – (Miller & Dunstan 1993)
Dachshund – Long Haired Cross – University of Sydney (LIDA Dog Disease Database)

Disease Author
Dr Merliza Cabriles, Professor of Veterinary Medicine

To learn more about Canine Cyclic Hematopoiesis or any other condition we invite you to search this website. Even better, pick up the phone and call your vet. Your vet knows your pet better than anyone else and is a fountain of information.