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Hyperlipidemia/Hyperlipoproteinemia
  • Description
  • Signalment
  • Clinical Features
  • Neurolocalization
  • Genetics
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​Increased serum lipid concentration in the blood may lead to seizure activity. Hyperlipidemia can occur as a primary disorder, occurring in specific breeds, or can occur secondary to endocrinopathies, pancreatitis, cholestatic disorders, etc.
Age of Onset: Any age of animal can be affected
Sex Predisposition: Any sex of animal can be affected
Clinical Course:
​Clinical signs often present acutely and may worsen over time
Clinical Signs:
Behavioral/Mental Awareness
Behavior changes
Lethargy
Seizures

Posture and Appearance
Cutaneous xanthomas

Special Functions (e.g. respiration; urination)
Diarrhea
Vomiting

Painful Reactions
Pain on cervical palpation
Pain on abdominal palpation

Pain Sensation
Impaired nasal septum sensory perception

Other
Spontaneous atherosclerosis
Retinal lipemia
Metabolic - Intracranial
Unknown
To read more about this disease click below:
References
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