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Founded in 1966, our mission is to promote the health and welfare of companion animals through a reduction in the incidence of genetic disease. The OFA website and databases provide the tools needed, whether you are a veterinarian, breeder, or prospective animal owner. Learn More
- About
Its initial mission: To provide radiographic evaluation,...
- CHIC Program
CHIC Program Benefits. The CHIC (Canine Health Information...
- Diseases
The list represents the breeds where the parent club...
- Browse By Breed
Browse through breed-specific health screenings. Contact us...
- Applications
All information displayed on the OFA website, including...
- Health Clinics
Fill out the form and submit. This service is free. Clinic...
- Advanced Search
All information displayed on the OFA website, including...
- Hip Dysplasia
Canine Hip Dysplasia typically develops because of an...
- About
We show 164 Dog Vets in Ohio Who Perform Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) Hip Examinations. Refine your results by Cities, Medical Services and...
Belle Meade Animal Hospital now performs OFA and PennHIP Testing! OFA and PennHIP Testing are radiographic screening tools to help evaluate dogs for hip dysplasia and other orthopedic conditions. Each is a series of radiographs that our veterinary team is specially trained to perform.
Adora Perfect Pups offers cavalier & cavapoo puppies for sale with foundational pre training and parents who have completed genetic and OFA testing.
Fill out the form and submit. This service is free. Clinic Submission Form. Please note, the submission form is to create a clinic posting on the OFA calendar, it is NOT for owners to register their dogs in or schedule appointments at a health clinic.
Wisdom Panel® Insights™ detects the breeds in your dog's ancestry. Ancestry back to the great-grandparent level. A predicted weight profile. Information about the physical traits your dog may exhibit. Testing for the MDR1 genetic mutation. Testing for Exercise-induced Collapse (EIC)
OFA stands for the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals. Before blood-based and DNA genetic testing became readily available, one of the only ways to track orthopedic issues in dogs was through x-rays, rating them, and then listing them in a public database.