Key DWN resources related to issues involved with understanding and management of extreme phenotype are provided here.
	- 
		The Brachycephalic Issue
	
 
	- 
		IDHW Plenary talks and suggested reading
	
 
	- 
		Country-Kennel Club specific programs
	
 
	- 
		DWN articles
	
 
	- 
		relevant DWN Blog posts
	
 
	Also see articles in this category.
	 
          
		
			
				
	In 2015 DogWellNet began to feature articles and resources to highlight 'The Brachycephalic Issue'.
	These articles provide a historical perspective on actions taken by various stakeholders (Kennel and Breed Clubs, researchers, veterinarians and breeders...) to address growing concerns about the health and welfare of the short-faced dogs. Actions on many levels have lead to the creation of educational programs and educational resources designed to reach the general public, dog owners, breeders and veterinarians. Breed-specific breeding policies/guidelines and development of breed management strategies for Brachycephalic breeds is ongoing in many countries.   
	Access an index of articles from the Brachycephalic section of DWN - the articles are listed by date posted; brief descriptions of each article's content are provided.
	 
	International Dog Health Workshops - Theme: Exaggerations of Conformation
	NEW June 2019 - IDHW # 4
	Extremes|Communications Theme Presentations
	4th IDHW Extremes-Communication - Theme Outcome
	 
	3rd IDHW - suggested reading 
	3rd IDHW Plenary Talk
	Dr Rowena Packer; BBSRC Research Fellow, Royal Veterinary College:
	2nd IDHW Plenary talk
	 
	Country | Kennel Club Specific Resources
	 
	DWN Article
	Sound Confirmation – The Key to Sound Function: To Be Beautiful Must Be Healthy
	While not specifically about extreme conformation this article written by Astrid Indrebø, PhD, DVM, Veterinary scientific director, Norwegian Kennel Club, covers functional anatomy - extreme traits and faultiness of structure are discussed. 
	 
	DWN BLOGS
	Gregoire Leroy's Blog post: Extreme phenotype: ways to handle it?
	New Research Bog post: Consequences and Management of Canine Brachycephaly in Veterinary Practice: Perspectives from Australian Veterinarians and Veterinary Specialists
	Brenda Bonnett's blog posts,  (Feb 2019):  French Bulldog Health Seminar October 2018
	                                            and    Latest on brachycephalics from Sweden
	 
	 
	 
			
		
       
	 
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