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Review
. 2010 Jun;51(6):653-7.

Coat color and coat color pattern-related neurologic and neuro-ophthalmic diseases

Affiliations
Review

Coat color and coat color pattern-related neurologic and neuro-ophthalmic diseases

Aubrey A Webb et al. Can Vet J. 2010 Jun.
No abstract available

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Figures

Figure 1
Figure 1
Photograph of a frame overo Paint horse. Frame overos have sharply defined, irregular, horizontally oriented white patches. As here, they are often bald-faced and white patches seldom cross the topline, creating a “frame” of non-white coat. [Reprinted with permission under the GNU free documentation licence from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overo; image from www.horsevet.co.uk)].
Figure 2
Figure 2
White pattern continuum for heterozygote (LP/lp) and homozygote (LP/LP) leopard complex gene. Note that there is a continuum of white pattern in both heterozygote and homozygote horses. Horses homozygous for Lp, however, have little to no pigmented spotting within the white patterned areas. (Reproduced with permission from Sheila Archer).
Figure 3
Figure 3
Photograph of a siamese cat with convergent strabismus. Note that the convergent strabismus in this Siamese cat (reprinted with permission under the Creative Commons Attribution – Share Alike 2.5 generic licence). (http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Siamese_Cat_Cross-Eyed.jpg).
Figure 4
Figure 4
A silver-colored Rocky Mountain Horse. The typical shiny white mane and tail as well as a slightly diluted body color with dapples is seen in this genetically black silver-colored horse. The phenotype is caused by dilution of eumelanin in the hair to white or grey. The dilution is most visible in the long hairs of the mane and tail. The horse has also been diagnosed with MCOA. [Reprinted with permission under the Creative Commons Attribution Licence; from (54)].

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References

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