Management of brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome

Dogs with a brachycephalic conformation often experience a collection of abnormalities related to their craniofacial conformation, which can lead to a variety of clinical signs such as stertor, exercise intolerance, respiratory distress, and gastrointestinal signs such as regurgitation, among others. This collection of abnormalities is termed brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS). With the rise in popularity of several brachycephalic breeds, veterinarians and veterinary surgery specialists are seeing these dogs with increasing frequency for surgical and medical treatment of these clinical signs, leading to an increased interest in developing surgical techniques for dogs with BOAS and evaluating objective methods of determining outcome ...

To read the full article you must log in with your EGO codes.

Use your EGO login data to access Vet.Journal

Username

Password Show Password

Remember Me

Sign in with a passkey

Log in

• Forgot your password?
• Forgot your username?

Check who can access Vet.Journal