Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
PetRescue ID
682769
Location
Gosford, NSW
About Anzac
Anzac is a playful little soul who enjoys playing with his sisters as well as time on his own
Anzac loves a good belly rub.
Anzac presented to Small Animals Hospital for evaluation of his heart murmur.
A echocardiography ( ultrasound of the heart) was performed today and results revealed no structural abnormality of Anzac's heart. However on physical examination, Anzac was found to have a bony deformity on his ventral chest wall that his chest wall was sunken. This condition was known as pectus excavatum. At this stage, given that there was no structural abnormality found in his heart, the most likely causes of his heart murmur was suspected to be caused by his deformed chest wall, thus causing displacement of the heart. Fortunately, this abnormality does not appear to cause any systemic sign, such as exercise intolerance, difficulty breathing or coughing, to Anzac and we recommend continual monitoring at this stage. However, a review echocardiography is recommeneded when Anzac is about 12 months oldor sooner if Anzac is showing any abnormal sign or deterioration.
Regarding Anzac's deformd chest wall,animals usually show clinical signs from it (e.g. difficulty breathing, exercise intolerance, coughing, wheezing or other abnormal breathing noise) when they are young, please continue to to closely monitor Anzac. A re-evaluation of this in 4-6 weeks would be ideal. If you have any concerns Anzac will need to be rechecked sooner.
I am booking his next checkup with sash tomorrow. He will be going to adoption day as he is going well.... if someone is interested in adopting Peggy’s will pay for his next check up and immediate treatment if needed. The owner needs to be aware that he may not have a long life but this all depends on his next sash visit
Medical notes
Anzac resented to Small Animals Hospital for evaluationof his heart murmur.
A echocardiography ( ultrasound of the heart) was performed today and results revealed no structural abnormality of Anzac's heart. However on physical examination, Anzac was found to have a bony deformityon his ventral chest wall that his chestwall was sunken. This condition was known as pectus excavatum. At this stage, given that there was no structural abnormality found in his heart, the most likely causes of his heart murmur was suspected to be caused by his deformed chest wall, thus causing displacement of the heart. Fortunately, this abnormality does not appear to cause any systemic sign, such as exercise intolerance, difficulty breathing or coughing, to Anzac and we recommend continual monitoring at this stage. However, a review echocardiography is recommeneded when Anzac is about 12 months oldor sooner if Anzac is showing any abnormal sign or deterioration.
Regarding Anzac's deformd chest wall,animals usually show clinical signs from it (e.g. difficulty breathing, exercise intolerance, coughing, wheezing or other abnormal breathing noise) when they are young, please continue to to closely monitor Anzac. A re-evaluation of this in 4-6 weeks would be ideal. If you have any concerns Anzac will need to be rechecked sooner.
I am booking his next checkup with sash tomorrow. He will be going to adoption day as he is going well.... if someone is interested in adopting Peggy’s will pay for his next check up and immediate treatment if needed. The owner needs to be aware that he may not have a long life but this all depends on his next sash visit
Adoption details
-You contact us to obtain an adoption application and discuss the dog of interest.
Once the application is completed and returned it will be assessed for suitability. We will also ask for rental agreements or rates and photos our your home please also including photos of your fencing
-A Meet and Greet with the dog and all members of the adopting family and current dogs are arranged where possible.
This usually coincides with a Yard check to ensure the safety and security of the property on which the dog will be kept. - We understand that this is not always possible in interstate adoptions and this will be discussed on your initial contact.
-Payment of the Adoption fee in full. The dog is then handed over with any belongings, and all relevant paperwork and records please note we do have contracts in place that must be signed.
-Once the 14-day 'settling in' period has ended, the change of ownership microchip details are submitted, and the adoption is officially finalised.
For interstate adoptions- Adoptor must have a meet and greet with the animal they are adopting we will not send an animal over without a meet. All transport cost including flights will need to be paid in full by the adoptor.
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.