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Grote Pharmacy Riverstone Pharmacy
YORKSHIRE TERRIER


YOUR YORKIE

Small, but mighty, Yorkies are well loved. They're often:

 * Brave and ready for adventure
 * Always on the go, has a keen eye for adventure
 * Small and travels well
 * Loving and loyal to her owners
 * Protective of family; a good watch dog
 * Quirky and entertaining personality

But play close attention to these characteristics:

 * Can be difficult to housetrain
 * Suspicious of and aggressive toward strangers and other dogs if not
   socialized properly
 * May have a tendency to bark excessively
 * Can be snappy with children
 * Determined and has a mind of her own

Yorkies may be little, but of course they have big personalities. This petite
and down-to-earth beauty loves her family and is always up for adventure, making
her the perfect travel companion!

It’s hard to envision the Yorkshire Terrier as a blue-collar dog, but she was
once in fact a working breed! Yorkies were first bred for use as ratters in mine
shafts and clothing mills in Northern England. They made their way to North
America in the 1870s and were acknowledged by the AKC in 1885. They have
adjusted to a more laidback lifestyle in today’s world and particularly enjoy
spending time indoors with their families. Despite their comfort indoors though,
Yorkies are active dogs and still need at least a daily walk. Yorkshire Terriers
are not big shedders but their silky coats do need regular brushing and
grooming. The Yorkie is a generally healthy breed with an average lifespan of
13-15 years.


YOUR YORKSHIRE TERRIER'S HEALTH

We know that because you care so much about your dog, you want to take good care
of her. That is why we have summarized the health concerns we will be discussing
with you over the life of your Yorkie. By knowing about health concerns specific
to Yorkshire Terriers, we can tailor a preventive health plan to watch for and
hopefully prevent some predictable risks.

Many diseases and health conditions are genetic, meaning they are related to
your pet’s breed. There is a general consensus among canine genetic researchers
and veterinary practitioners that the conditions we’ve described herein have a
significant rate of incidence and/or impact in this breed. That does not mean
your dog will have these problems; it just means that she is more at risk than
other dogs. We will describe the most common issues seen in Yorkshire Terriers
to give you an idea of what may come up in her future. Of course, we can’t cover
every possibility here, so always check with us if you notice any unusual signs
or symptoms.

This guide contains general health information important to all canines as well
as the most important genetic predispositions for Yorkshire Terriers. This
information helps you and us together plan for your pet’s unique medical needs.
At the end of the article, we have also included a description of what you can
do at home to keep your Yorkie looking and feeling her best. You will know what
to watch for, and we will all feel better knowing that we’re taking the best
possible care of your pal.


GENERAL HEALTH INFORMATION FOR YOUR YORKSHIRE TERRIER


DENTAL DISEASE

Dental disease is the most common chronic problem in pets, affecting 80% of all
dogs by age two. Unfortunately, your Yorkshire Terrier is more likely than other
dogs to have problems with her teeth. Dental disease starts with tartar build-up
on the teeth and progresses to infection of the gums and roots of the teeth. If
we don’t prevent or treat dental disease, your buddy may lose her teeth and be
in danger of damage to her kidneys, liver, heart, and joints. In fact, your
Yorkie's life span may even be cut short by one to three years! We’ll clean your
dog’s teeth regularly and let you know what you can do at home to keep those
pearly whites clean.


INFECTIONS

Yorkshire Terriers are susceptible to bacterial and viral infections — the same
ones that all dogs can get — such as parvo, rabies, and distemper. Many of these
infections are preventable through vaccination, which we will recommend based on
her age, the diseases we see in the Riverstone Veterinary Group area, and other
factors.


OBESITY

Obesity can be a significant health problem in Yorkshire Terriers. It is a
serious disease that may cause or worsen joint problems, metabolic and digestive
disorders, back pain, and heart disease. Though it’s tempting to give your pal
food when she looks at you with those soulful eyes, you can “love her to death”
with leftover people food and doggie treats. Instead, give her a hug, brush her
fur or teeth, play a game with her, or perhaps take her for a walk. She’ll feel
better, and so will you!


PARASITES

All kinds of worms and bugs can invade your Yorkie's body, inside and out.
Everything from fleas and ticks to ear mites can infest her skin and ears.
Hookworms, roundworms, heartworms, and whipworms can get into her system in a
number of ways: drinking unclean water, walking on contaminated soil, or being
bitten by an infected mosquito. Some of these parasites can be transmitted to
you or a family member and are a serious concern for everyone. For your canine
friend, these parasites can cause pain, discomfort, and even death, so it’s
important that we test for them on a regular basis. We’ll also recommend
preventive medication as necessary to keep her healthy.


SPAY OR NEUTER

One of the best things you can do for your Yorkie is to have her spayed
(neutered for males). In females, this means we surgically remove the ovaries
and usually the uterus, and in males, it means we surgically remove the
testicles. Spaying or neutering decreases the likelihood of certain types of
cancers and eliminates the possibility of your pet becoming pregnant or
fathering unwanted puppies. Performing this surgery also gives us a chance,
while your pet is under anesthesia, to identify and address some of the diseases
your dog is likely to develop. For example, if your pet needs hip X-rays or a
puppy tooth extracted, this would be a good time—it’s more convenient for you
and easier on your friend too. Routine blood testing prior to surgery also helps
us to identify and take precautions against common problems that increase
anesthetic or surgical risk. Don’t worry; we’ll discuss the specific problems we
will be looking for when the time arrives.


GENETIC PREDISPOSITIONS FOR YORKSHIRE TERRIERS


HYPERADRENOCORTICISM (CUSHING'S)

Cushing's Disease is a malfunction of the adrenal glands that causes them to
produce too much steroid hormone. This is a common problem in dogs, and your
Yorkie is more likely than other dogs to be affected. The condition usually
develops slowly, and the early signs are easily missed. Symptoms include
drinking and urinating more than normal, increased appetite, and reduced
activity level followed later by a potbelly, thin skin, and hair loss. Treatment
usually includes oral medications and requires close coordination with us to
ensure correct dosing.


EYE PROBLEMS

Not many things have as dramatic an impact on your dog's quality of life as the
proper functioning of his eyes. Unfortunately, Yorkshire Terriers can inherit or
develop a number of different eye conditions, some of which may cause blindness
if not treated right away, and most of which can be extremely painful! We will
evaluate his eyes at every examination to look for any signs for concern.

 * Cataracts are a common cause of blindness in older Yorkies. We’ll watch for
   the lenses of his eyes to become more opaque—meaning they look cloudy instead
   of clear—when we examine him. Many dogs adjust well to losing their vision
   and get along just fine. Surgery to remove cataracts and restore sight may
   also be an option.
 * Dry eye, also known as keratoconjunctivitis sicca or KCS, is common in
   Yorkshire Terriers. KCS reduces the amount of fluid produced by the tear
   glands such that they are no longer able to keep the eyes moist. This results
   in sore, itchy eyes and infections. Symptoms of KCS include a dull, dry
   appearance or thick discharge from the eyes, squinting, and pawing at the
   eyes. KCS is a painful condition; please call us immediately if you notice
   any of these signs, and we’ll conduct a tear test on your pet. If he has this
   disease, we’ll prescribe ointment that you’ll need to apply for the rest of
   your dog’s life.


LIVER PROBLEMS

Your Yorkie is more likely than other dogs to have a liver disorder called
portosystemic shunt (PSS). Some of the blood supply that should go to the liver
goes around it instead, depriving the liver of the blood flow it needs to grow
and function properly. If your friend has PSS, his liver cannot remove toxins
from his bloodstream effectively. To check for this problem, we’ll conduct a
liver function test in addition to a standard pre-anesthetic panel every time he
undergoes anesthesia. If he develops symptoms such as stunted growth or
seizures, we’ll test his blood and possibly conduct an ultrasound scan of his
liver. Surgery may be needed, but in some cases, we can treat with a special
diet and medication.


HEART DISEASE

Yorkshire Terriers are prone to multiple types of heart disease, which can occur
both early and later in life. We’ll listen for heart murmurs and abnormal heart
rhythms when we examine your pet. When indicated, we’ll perform an annual heart
health check, which may include X-rays, an ECG, or an echocardiogram, depending
on your dog’s risk factors. Early detection of heart disease often allows us to
treat with medication that can prolong your pet’s life for many years.
Veterinary dental care and weight control also go a long way in preventing heart
disease.

 * Yorkies are susceptible to a condition called patent ductus arteriosus, or
   PDA, in which a small vessel that carries blood between two parts of the
   heart does not close as it should shortly after birth. This results in too
   much blood being carried to the lungs, causing fluid build-up and strain on
   the heart. Outward signs may be mild or severe, including coughing, fatigue
   during exercise, weight loss, shortness of breath, and weakness in the hind
   limbs. We listen for a specific type of heart murmur to diagnose this problem
   during your pet’s examinations. If your pal has this condition, we may
   recommend surgery to close the problematic vessel.
 * Heart failure is a leading cause of death among Yorkshire Terriers in their
   golden years. Most heart disease in dogs is caused by the weakening or slow
   deformity of heart valves such that they no longer close tightly; blood then
   leaks back around these weakened valves, straining the heart. Pets with heart
   valve disease (sometimes called mitral valve disease) have a heart murmur. If
   your dog has a heart murmur or outward signs suggesting heart problems, we’ll
   perform testing to determine the severity of the disease. The same tests will
   need to be repeated at least every year to monitor the condition. If heart
   valve disease is diagnosed early, we may be able to prescribe medications
   that could prolong your pet’s life for many years. Veterinary dental care and
   fatty acid supplementation can also help prevent heart disease, and weight
   control can help diminish symptoms.


BONE AND JOINT PROBLEMS

A number of different musculoskeletal problems have been reported in Yorkshire
Terriers. While it may seem overwhelming, each condition can be diagnosed and
treated to prevent undue pain and suffering. With diligent observation at home
and knowledge about the diseases that may affect your friend's bones, joints, or
muscles, you will be able to take great care of him throughout his life.

 * Sometimes your Yorkie's kneecap (patella) may slip out of place. This is
   called patellar luxation. You might notice that your pet, while running,
   suddenly picks up a back leg or skips and hops for a few strides. He might
   then kick his leg out sideways to pop the kneecap back in place. These are
   common signs of patellar luxation. If the problem is mild and involves only
   one leg, your friend may not require much treatment beyond arthritis
   medication. When symptoms are severe, surgery may be needed to realign the
   kneecap to keep it from luxating further.
 * Young Yorkshire Terriers may be prone to a painful degenerative hip condition
   called Legg-Calve-Perthes disease. The exact cause of this condition is still
   not completely understood, but it is thought to be caused by a reduced blood
   supply to the hip, which causes the femoral head (the top of the thigh bone)
   to become brittle and fracture easily. Usually occurring between six and nine
   months of age, LCP causes pain and lameness in one or both rear legs, and
   often requires surgery.
 * Intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) is a common condition in Yorkies. The
   disease is caused when the jelly-like cushion between one or more vertebrae
   slips or ruptures, causing the disc to press on the spinal cord. If your dog
   is suddenly unable or unwilling to jump or go up stairs, is reluctant to move
   around, has a hunched back, cries out, or refuses to eat or go potty, he is
   likely in severe pain. He may even experience sudden paralysis—he may drag
   his back feet or be unable to get up or use his back legs. If you see these
   symptoms, don’t wait! Call us at (817) 270-9416 or call an emergency clinic
   immediately! In many cases involving paralysis, we’ll recommend surgical
   removal of the ruptured discs (within 24 hours of the onset of symptoms for
   the best results). For less severe cases, rest and medication may resolve the
   problem. And as with so many other diseases, weight control helps reduce the
   risk of IVDD. You should also provide ramps or steps for your pet from
   puppyhood on to prevent your dog from stressing his back by jumping on and
   off of the furniture.


BLADDER OR KIDNEY STONES

There are a few different types of stones that can form in the kidney or in the
bladder, and Yorkshire Terriers are more likely to develop them than other
breeds. We’ll periodically test his urine for telltale signs indicating the
presence of kidney and bladder stones, which in addition are very painful! If
your buddy has blood in his urine, can’t urinate, or is straining to urinate, it
is a medical emergency. Call us immediately!


DIABETES

Diabetes mellitus is a fairly common disease in dogs. Any breed can be affected,
but Yorkies have an above average incidence. Dogs with diabetes are unable to
regulate the metabolism of sugars in their bodies and require daily insulin
injections. Diabetes is a serious condition and one that is important to
diagnose and treat as early as possible. Symptoms include increased eating,
drinking, and urination, along with weight loss. If he shows signs, we will
conduct lab tests to determine if he has this condition and discuss treatment
options with you. Treatment requires a serious commitment of time and resources.
Well-regulated diabetic dogs today have the same life expectancy as other
canines.


ALLERGIES

In humans, allergies to pollen, mold, or dust make people sneeze. In dogs,
rather than sneezing, allergies make their skin itchy. We call this skin allergy
“atopy”, and Yorkies often have it. The feet, belly, folds of the skin, and ears
are most commonly affected. Symptoms typically start between the ages of one and
three and can get worse every year. Licking the paws, rubbing the face, and
frequent ear infections are the most common signs of allergies. The good news is
that there are many treatment options available for these conditions.


BLEEDING DISORDERS

There are several types of inherited bleeding disorders that occur in dogs. They
range in severity from very mild to very severe. Many times a pet seems normal
until a serious injury occurs or surgery is performed, and then severe bleeding
can result. Von Willebrand’s disease is a blood clotting disorder frequently
found in Yorkshire Terriers. We’ll conduct diagnostic testing for blood clotting
times or a specific DNA blood test for Von Willebrand’s disease and other
similar disorders to check for this problem before we perform surgery.


RETAINED PUPPY TEETH

Dogs normally begin to lose their primary ("puppy") teeth at around 4 months of
age. If the primary teeth don't fall out as the adult teeth come in, infection
or damage to the adult teeth may occur. Retained puppy teeth crowd the incoming
adult teeth and can trap food and hair between the teeth causing cavities and
infections. Painful gums, bad breath, and adult tooth loss can result if
untreated. Retained teeth are common in small breeds like Yorkshire Terriers,
but we'll monitor your pet’s growing teeth at each exam and discuss removal of
any retained puppy teeth with you when indicated.


TRACHEAL COLLAPSE

The trachea, or windpipe, is made up of rings of cartilage that look similar to
the ridged hose of a vacuum cleaner. This ridged structure provides both
flexibility and strength to the trachea. In Yorkies, these cartilage rings are
sometimes weak or incorrectly formed. As a result, the trachea can collapse and
become too narrow, leading to coughing or difficulty breathing. Most cases of
tracheal collapse are mild and can be treated symptomatically with medication.
When symptoms are severe, however, surgery may be recommended.


LOW BLOOD SUGAR

Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, is a common condition in young, small-breed
dogs, like your Yorkie. Physical signs of hypoglycemia include weakness,
collapse, and seizures. Hypoglycemia may occur after exercise, periods of
excitement, or after missing a meal. If your little one shows any of these
signs, call us right away! Most pets outgrow the tendency to hypoglycemic
reactions, but it’s important to control an affected pet’s blood sugar while
he’s young.


HEMORRHAGIC GASTROENTERITIS

Most commonly seen in small and toy breeds like your Yorkie, hemorrhagic
gastroenteritis, or HGE, is a serious and sometimes fatal disease in dogs that
is characterized by bloody diarrhea, vomiting, and severe dehydration. Extensive
treatment may be necessary for dogs suffering from hemorrhagic gastroenteritis,
and some dogs may not survive the disease, particularly if they are not promptly
treated. There are many causes of gastrointestinal disease in dogs, but any dog
with these symptoms should be seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible.


TAKING CARE OF YOUR YORKSHIRE TERRIER AT HOME

Much of what you can do to keep your dog happy and healthy is common sense, just
like it is for people. Watch her diet, make sure she gets plenty of exercise,
regularly brush her teeth and coat, and call us or a pet emergency hospital when
something seems unusual (see “What to Watch For” below). Be sure to adhere to
the schedule of examinations and vaccinations that we recommend for her. This is
when we’ll give her the necessary “check-ups” and test for diseases and
conditions that are common in Yorkies. Another very important step in caring for
your pet is signing up for pet health insurance. There will certainly be medical
tests and procedures she will need throughout her life and pet health insurance
will help you cover those costs.


ROUTINE CARE, DIET, AND EXERCISE

Build her routine care into your schedule to help your Yorkie live longer, stay
healthier, and be happier during her lifetime. We cannot overemphasize the
importance of a proper diet and exercise routine.

 * Supervise your pet as you would a toddler. Keep doors closed, pick up after
   yourself, and block off rooms as necessary. This will keep her out of trouble
   and away from objects she shouldn’t put in her mouth.
 * Daily brushing and regular trimming is recommended to prevent mats and keep
   her long coat beautiful.
 * Yorkshire Terriers often have serious problems with their teeth, so you’ll
   need to brush them at least three times a week!
 * Clean her ears weekly, even as a puppy. Don’t worry—we’ll show you how!
 * Highly active indoors, she is well suited to apartment living and traveling.
 * She has a tendency to chase small animals; always leash walk your Yorkie. A
   harness is recommended!
 * Can be sensitive to cold, so a warm winter wardrobe is necessary.
 * Keep your dog’s diet consistent and don’t give her people food.
 * Feed a high-quality diet appropriate for her age.
 * Exercise your dog regularly, but don’t overdo it at first.


WHAT TO WATCH FOR

Any abnormal symptom could be a sign of serious disease or it could just be a
minor or temporary problem. The important thing is to be able to tell when to
seek veterinary help and how urgently. Many diseases cause dogs to have a
characteristic combination of symptoms, which together can be a clear signal
that your Yorkshire Terrier needs help.


OFFICE CALLS

Give us a call for an appointment if you notice any of these types of signs:

 * Change in appetite or water consumption
 * Tartar build-up, bad breath, red gums, or broken teeth
 * Itchy skin (scratching, chewing, or licking); hair loss
 * Lethargy, mental dullness, or excessive sleeping
 * Fearfulness, aggression, or other behavioral changes
 * Drinks and urinates more, eats more; potbelly, poor haircoat
 * Slow or stunted growth; sometimes seizes after eating
 * Increased hunger and thirst, weight loss


EMERGENCIES

Seek medical care immediately if you notice any of these types of signs:

 * Scratching or shaking the head, tender ears, or ear discharge
 * Inability or straining to urinate; discolored urine
 * Cloudiness, redness, itching, or any other abnormality involving the eyes
 * Coughing, exercise intolerance, rapid breathing at rest
 * Leg stiffness; reluctance to rise, sit, use stairs, run, or jump; “bunny
   hopping”

Dogs


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GROTE VETERINARY CLINIC

 * 819 Santa Fe Drive
   Weatherford, TX 76086
 * (817) 270-9416
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   Brock, TX 76087

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