canine (redirected from canine erythrocyte antigen (CEA))

canine /ca·nine/ (ka´nīn)

1. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a dog.

2. cuspid tooth.

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ca·nine (knn)

adj.

1. Of, relating to, or characteristic of members of the family Canidae.

2. Of, relating to, or being one of the pointed conical teeth located between the incisors and the first bicuspids.

n.

1. An animal of the family Canidae, especially a dog.

2. A canine tooth.

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canine [ka´nīn]

1. pertaining to or characteristic of dogs.

2. cuspid tooth; see tooth.

3. pertaining to a cuspid (canine) tooth.

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canine (kā´nīn),

n one of the four pointed teeth situated one on each side of each jaw, distal to the lateral incisor; forms the keystone of the arch. Older term is
cuspid.

canine eminence

n a bony projection that covers the root of the canine tooth on the labial surface of the maxillary arch.

canine fossa,

n See fossa, canine.

canine guidance,

n a concept of occlusal function in which the canine teeth are assigned a major control role in the excursive movements of the mandible.

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canine

1. pertaining to or characteristic of dogs.

2. pertaining to a canine tooth (cuspid). See also teeth, dog.

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canine acidophil-cell hepatitis

an acute or chronic hepatitis reported in dogs in Great Britain, distinct from that caused by infectious canine hepatitis virus, characterized by the histopathologic presence of acidophil cells. Chronic active hepatitis and sometimes hepatocellular carcinoma may occur. The cause is unknown, but a viral etiology is suspected.

canine adenovirus

type 1 (CAV-1) causes infectious canine hepatitis; type 2 (CAV-2) is one cause of canine respiratory disease complex (kennel cough).

canine babesiosis

hemolytic disease of dogs caused by Babesia canis or B. gibsoni, transmitted by a tick, and characterized by anemia and hemoglobinuria. Called also tick fever, malignant jaundice.

canine cognitive dysfunction syndrome

age-related deterioration of cognitive functions characterized by behavioral changes, disorientation, reduced level of interaction with others, and loss of sensory perception.

canine erythrocyte antigen (CEA)

nomenclature revised to dog erythrocyte antigen (DEA).

canine gastrointestinal hemorrhage syndrome

see canine hemorrhagic gastroenteritis.

canine herpesvirus infection

a cause of a generalized, acute, rapidly fatal disease in neonatal puppies. In puppies older than 3 weeks and adults, mild to inapparent upper respiratory disease or vesicular genital lesions occur. The difference in age susceptibility is attributed to the temperature-dependent growth characteristics of the virus in that the optimum temperature for viral replication is about 91°F (33°C) so that puppies that are hypothermic develop severe, often fatal disease. Recovered puppies or dogs may have persistence of the virus in the genital or respiratory tracts.

canine hip dysplasia

see hip dysplasia.

canine hypertrophic osteodystrophy

see hypertrophic osteodystrophy.

canine hypoxic rhabdomyolysis

see exertional rhabdomyolysis.

infectious canine hepatitis

see infectious canine hepatitis.

canine juvenile cellulitis

see juvenile pyoderma.

canine juvenile osteodystrophy

see nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism.

canine laryngotracheitis

see kennel cough.

canine nasal mites

see pneumonyssuscaninum.

canine papillomatosis

see canine viral papillomatosis.

canine respiratory disease

see canine distemper, kennel cough.

canine rickettsiosis

see canine ehrlichiosis.

canine secretory alloantigen

see canine secretory alloantigen system.

canine tracheobronchitis

see kennel cough.

canine tropical pancytopenia

see canine ehrlichiosis.

canine venereal tumor

see canine transmissible venereal tumor.

canine viral hepatitis

see infectious canine hepatitis.

canine viral papillomatosis

see canine viral papillomatosis.