BROWDY – 21454

BROWDY – 21454

Intake Date: 2/23/18  Intake Type: Stray

Medical Behavior: Blue   Sex: Male   Age: 10 years

Weight: 55.6 lbs

DVM Intake Exam:  Estimated age: 10 yo. Microchip noted on Intake? neg  Microchip Number (If Applicable):  History : stray  Subjective: BAR. Anxious and barking alot. Friendly and well behaved during PE and med handling, no signs of aggression.   Observed Behavior – Objective:  T = P = wnl R = eup  BCS 6/9. MM pink and moist, euhydrated. EENT: Nuclear sclerosis OU, clear corneas. AU stenotic canals. No nasal or ocular discharge noted. Oral Exam:  PLN: Left popliteal LN enlarged  H/L: NSR, NMA, CRT < 2, Lungs clear, eupnic ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated U/G: MI, 2 testicles, smooth, symmetrical MSI: Ambulatory x 4,  skin free of parasites. Ulcerated mass on lateral left hindlimb proximal to tarsus (about 3 cm). Mass on Digit 2 of RH paw. Bilateral HL lameness. Bilateral Tarsal hyperextension L worse. than right, mild R tarsal subluxation, Bilateral stifles stable, hips wnl. Bilateral pronation of digits.  CNS: Mentation appropriate – no signs of neurologic abnormalities Rectal: normal externally  Assessment:  Geriatric. Intact. Nuclear sclerosis. Chronic otitis, stenotic canals Mass/wound on left lateral HL   Mass on RHL digit #2. Lymphadenopathy — r/o reactive v neoplasia. Bilateral tarsal hyperextension — r/o secondary to injury, endocrinopathy, congenital   Multiple joint OA   Prognosis: fair  P:   Clavamox 375mg PO BID x 7 days Rimadyl 50mg PO BID x 5 days. Recommend referral for radiographs, FNA/Bx of mass, and orthopedic surgical consult. Patient will require correction with orthosis.  SURGERY:  Permanent waiver due to old age

A Little Bit About Me…

A volunteer writes:   I have a soft spot for the seniors.  I admit it.   They should be enjoying their golden years on a soft bed, surrounded by people they love and who love them.   Life throws curve balls as we all know, and when Browdy’s owner was hospitalized Browdy joined us. He’s a stunning dog in a soft coat, a little stump of a tail that’s always wagging, and a face that lights up when people are near.   He may be housebroken as going potty was a priority as soon as we were out the door, and when business is done, rolling in for cuddles is his next priority.    Browdy loves attention, comes when called for more cuddles, and although his tail is so short it’s hard to see, it never stops wagging.   He’s the sweetest dog who has some physical issues (bad back legs), but that doesn’t stop him from going for slow short walks, navigating stairs up and down, and stepping in and out of his kennel.   Cuddly, soft, sweet, gentle, I loved spending time with him, and I know the person or family that adopts this sweet boy will enjoy spoiling him.   He’s such a sweetheart, making the best out of his current  situation.  Let’s make it the best it can be so that Browdy can retire with all the comforts of home.   Ask to meet him today.

Let’s get to know each other a bit more…

Basic Information: Browdy is a 10 year old white and black medium mixed male. He was bought by a family member, from a breeder when he was a few months old. The family member gave Browdy to his previous owner 1 year ago. His previous owner no longer wanted him because he urinates on the furniture.

Previously lived with: 3 adults

How is this dog around strangers? Around strangers, Browdy is friendly and outgoing and gentle at play with adults.

How is this dog around children? Browdy spent time with children age 11-13. With them he was relaxed and playful and gentle at play.

How is this dog around other dogs? Browdy spent time with other dogs at dog parks. He kept his distance and backed away if they came up to him.

How is this dog around cats? Browdy has not spent time with cats.

Resource guarding: Browdy’s care taken never attempted to take food, treats or toys from him

Bite history: Browdy has never attempted to bite a person or animal.

Housetrained: No

Energy level/descriptors: low

Other Notes: Browdy was not allowed on furniture. He isn’t bothered if an unfamiliar person came in the home or previous owner or care taker. He cried at night.

Medical Notes : Browdy has not been to a vet. He has difficulty walking on his back leg.

For a New Family to Know : Browdy is described as friendly, mellow and independent. He likes to play with rope bones. He played fetch. he was kept indoors and slept in a blanket in the living room. He ate both wet and dry Pedigree. He had accidents daily because he could not hold his urine. He was walked 3 time a day on 30 minute walks. He doesn’t pull while on leash.

Behavior Notes: Browdy whined throughout intake. He approached with a relaxed body and wagging tail. He allowed me to pet him and rolled over onto his belly. He stopped crying if his neck or belly was rubbed. He leaned into pets and allowed me to touch his paws. He took treats gently and attempted to sit on cue but had difficulty actually sitting, he plopped. He kicked his leg when his lower belly was rubbed. He allowed me to pick him up and went into his kennel easily. He allowed e to collar him. While in his kennel he barked as he layed down and wagged his tail if I passed him.

My medical notes are…

23-Feb-2018 Progress Exam Vet Notes:

Brought to medical due to lameness. INT: ulcerated mass on lateral left hindlimb proximal to tarsus (about 3 cm)  Mass on Digit 2 of RH paw  LN: L popliteal LN enlarged M/S: bilateral HL lameness bilateral Tarsal hyperextension L worse than right, mild R tarsal subluxation, Bilateral stifles stable, hips wnl. Bilateral pronation of digits. A:
Mass r/o benign v malignant Wound (on mass) r/o infection v inflammatory Lymphadenopathy r/o reactive v neoplasia Bilateral tarsal hyperextension r/o secondary to injury, endocrinopathy, congenital  Multiple joint OA P: recc antibiotic therapy + anti-inflammatories Refer for Radiographs and FNA/Bx of mass. Patient will require correction with orthosis.

Details on my behavior are…

 

You may know me from such films as…

 

For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://urgentpodr.org/adoption-info-and-list-of-rescues.

If you are local to the Tri-State, New England, and the general Northeast United States area, and you are SERIOUS about adopting or fostering one of the animals at NYC ACC, please read our MUST READ section for instructions, or email [email protected]. Our experienced volunteers will do their best to guide you through the process.

* We highly discourage everyone from trusting strangers that send them Facebook messages, offering help, for it has ended in truly tragic events.*

For more info on behavior codes and ratings, please click here: http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions.

For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see: http://information.urgentpodr.org/category/frequently-asked-questions/.

You can call (212) 788-4000 for automated instructions.

Previous | Next