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by Blitzen on 11 August 2012 - 00:08
The dogs I remember with adult onset ME also had MG and I think one was hypothyroid.
![DenWolf](/usericon/38720.jpg)
by DenWolf on 11 August 2012 - 04:08
"The genetic analysis found clear chromosomal association for three of the diseases. Pituitary dwarfism was found to be strongly associated with a region of chromosome 9 that contains a plausible candidate gene – LHX3. Degenerative myelopathy was strongly associated with two regions on chromosome 31, near a previously identified point mutation, and also potentially with a region on chromosome 10. Finally, congenital megaesophagus was associated with a whole block of mutations on chromosome 12."
Link to the article:
http://www.akcchf.org/research/success-stories/hunting-for-hereditary.html
by jaggirl47 on 11 August 2012 - 04:08
![Rik](/usericon/48355.jpg)
by Rik on 11 August 2012 - 05:08
".......ME results indicate that the disease is not inherited in an autosomal recessive fashion........."
CU study suggests it can be autosomal recessive.
Still nothing concrete, but hopefully they are getting closer.
by jaggirl47 on 11 August 2012 - 05:08
![Rik](/usericon/48355.jpg)
by Rik on 11 August 2012 - 17:08
Current research, though inconclusive, suggests this can be a dominant gene, passed on by one parent. So back to the OP and question. A breeding produces a Mega-E. Is everyone still of the same opinion they started out with.
curious,
Rik
by jaggirl47 on 11 August 2012 - 18:08
I am still of the same opinion and will remain this way until there is a genetic test. :)
I am glad we can all have this discussion and look at the issue head on without the normal fighting.
by crhuerta on 11 August 2012 - 21:08
by jaggirl47 on 12 August 2012 - 15:08
by B.Andersen on 11 September 2012 - 17:09
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