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Posted on 12th February 201512th February 2015

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Alabama Rot Research Fund

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Confirmed Alabama Rot Cases – Vets4Pets

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Video: What is Alabama Rot?

The deadly dog disease

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PhD studentship – The role of the microbiome and circulating endothelial cells in CRGV 15th May 2020
Anecdotal link between CRGV and UK weather is increasing 13th May 2019
Density map of Alabama Rot 4th January 2019
Dealing with cutaneous and renal glomerular vasculopathy in dogs 30th November 2018
Location patterns and risk factors for Alabama Rot in UK dogs 15th October 2018
Red-leg syndrome disease in amphibians may be related to CRGV (Alabama Rot) in dogs 15th October 2018
MP writes to DEFRA minister about Alabama Rot 3rd July 2018
Petition: Require DEFRA to fund research into the cause/s of Alabama Rot (CRGV) in dogs 26th June 2018
4 cases of Alabama Rot in Maplehurst (W.Sussex), Farnborough (Hampshire), Stockport (G.Manchester) and Exeter (Devon). 15th June 2018
Ten more cases of Alabama Rot 7th February 2018
Aeromonas hydrophila bacteria not ruled out as Alabama Rot cause 19th January 2018
Ten further confirmed Alabama Rot cases – 122 since 2012 17th January 2018
3 cases of Alabama Rot in West Midlands, Staffordshire and Cheshire 14th December 2017
Alabama Rot cases in Berkshire, Greater Manchester, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Devon and Lancashire 5th December 2017
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Maps and donations at alabamarot.co.uk 6th October 2017
Newcastle-upon-Tyne & Cumbria: dog dies of suspected Alabama Rot. 28th September 2017

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PhD studentship – The role of the microbiome and circulating endothelial cells in CRGV 15th May 2020
The Alabama Rot Research Fund (ARRF) is sponsoring in 2020 a three year PhD studentship – ‘The role of the microbiome and circulating endothelial cells in the pathobiology of cutaneous renal glomerular vasculopathy (CRGV)’. ‘Initial findings have shown that the gut microflora (bacterial/bug population) of dogs affected by CRGV differs significantly from healthy dogs’. Aim […]
Anecdotal link between CRGV and UK weather is increasing 13th May 2019
David Woodmansey on May 09, 2019 in Vet Times reports. We quote: “In 2018, to the end of March, 34 cases of Alabama rot were confirmed in the UK. In 2019, to the end of March, there have been 10 confirmed cases. Confirmed cases of the mystery, often lethal canine disease cutaneous and renal glomerular […]

What is Alabama Rot?

Alabama Rot
What is Alabama Rot?The real name of the disease is Cutaneous and Renal Glomerular Vasculopathy.(CRGV or ‘Alabama rot’) is a serious disease, which has only recently been recognised in dogs in the UK. It causes lesions on the skin and occasionally in the mouth, which can look like bites, sores, wounds or stings. Some dogs go on to develop life-threatening kidney failure. Any age, sex, or breed of dog can be affected.What causes Alabama Rot?The cause at this time remains unknown but investigations are ongoing.How do I stop my dog from getting Alabama Rot?Unfortunately, as the cause is currently unknown, it is very difficult to give specific advice about prevention. The current advice is to bathing any area of your dog which becomes wet or muddy on a walk; however, at this stage we do not know if this is necessary or of any benefit.How will I know if my dog gets Alabama Rot?Unexplained redness, sores or swelling of the skin (particularly on the paws or legs but also the body, face, tongue or mouth) are often the first sign of this disease. It is important to remember that most of the time a skin problem will NOT be caused by Alabam Rot; however, the lesions in Alabama Rot can be difficult to distinguish from cuts, wounds, stings or bites, so if in doubt it is better to seek veterinary advice. For dogs that develop Kidney failure they commonly show signs of inappetance, lethargy and vomiting at which point immediate veterinary assistance should be sought. Key Message: Although Alabama Rot can be very serious; the number of dogs affected with skin lesions and kidney failure remains low (56 confirmed cases across the UK between November ‘12 and May ‘15)If you are concerned about your dog please speak to your local vet.Please note: This information is taken from www.alabamarot.co.uk and Anderson Moores referrals.
Posted by Vet's Klinic on Monday, 18 January 2016

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