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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.
- About
Learn more about OFA, including our history, objectives, and...
- 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
Applications - The Canine Health Information Center | OFA
- Health Clinics
Health Clinics - The Canine Health Information Center | OFA
- Advanced Search
Advanced Search - The Canine Health Information Center | OFA
- Hip Dysplasia
Warmth tends to help control the pain of arthritis from Hip...
- About
OFA collects and processes health testing information for companion animals, including radiographic and DNA based tests. Learn how to get started, access data, and join the mission to reduce genetic diseases in dogs.
Browse through breed-specific health screenings. Contact us if you have any questions or need additional information.
14 gru 2021 · OFA stands for Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, a program that tests dogs for genetic diseases such as hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, heart problems, and hypothyroidism. Learn how OFA certification can help your dog live a healthier life and prevent breeding of painful conditions.
The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA) is the number one most reliable and reputable source of health testing data for dogs in this hemisphere. OFA is a not-for-profit organization that was founded in 1966 by an avid sportsman whose dogs were impacted by hip dysplasia.
9 lip 2020 · OFA has two exciting new tools to make health testing faster and easier for you. You can now fill out and print multiple tests for multiple dogs at one time for each of your dogs! In...
15 gru 2023 · OFA - Hip Dysplasia Testing. When it comes to health testing for hip dysplasia in North America there are two options available. Pennhip and OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals). What does this mean? Are they the same? Are they both good indicators in determining whether a dog should be bred?