Rage syndrome
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rage_syndrome an entity of type: WikicatNeurologicalDisorders
El síndrome de furia (en inglés, Rage Syndrome) es un trastorno del comportamiento canino descrito sobre todo, pero no exclusivamente, en los Spaniels (más concretamente, en los Cocker Spaniel). El trastorno, que puede tener una causa fisiológica, se suele a atribuir a simple mal comportamiento, pero no es un tema etológico y en determinadas razas puede ser peligroso para los humanos.
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Rage syndrome, also known as sudden onset aggression or (SOA) or avalanche of rage syndrome, is a rare but serious behavioural problem that has been reported most commonly in the English Springer Spaniel but also in a variety of other dog breeds. It is often misdiagnosed as it can be confused with other forms of aggression. It is thought to be genetic in origin and is inheritable. A variety of treatments are available, but will need to be tailored to the individual needs of the specific dog. The term rage syndrome is attributed to Dr. Roger A. Mugford, an English animal behaviour consultant. Seizures could cause neurological abnormalities that could cause brain damage and often result in random spurts of rage.
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Síndrome de furia
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Rage syndrome
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24859601
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1121124514
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El síndrome de furia (en inglés, Rage Syndrome) es un trastorno del comportamiento canino descrito sobre todo, pero no exclusivamente, en los Spaniels (más concretamente, en los Cocker Spaniel). El trastorno, que puede tener una causa fisiológica, se suele a atribuir a simple mal comportamiento, pero no es un tema etológico y en determinadas razas puede ser peligroso para los humanos.
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Rage syndrome, also known as sudden onset aggression or (SOA) or avalanche of rage syndrome, is a rare but serious behavioural problem that has been reported most commonly in the English Springer Spaniel but also in a variety of other dog breeds. It is often misdiagnosed as it can be confused with other forms of aggression. It is thought to be genetic in origin and is inheritable. A variety of treatments are available, but will need to be tailored to the individual needs of the specific dog. The term rage syndrome is attributed to Dr. Roger A. Mugford, an English animal behaviour consultant. Seizures could cause neurological abnormalities that could cause brain damage and often result in random spurts of rage. The rage syndrome has no connection to rabies, for which its name is often mistaken (from the Latin noun "rabiēs", meaning "rage").
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9303
