ICD-10 code M65.072 for Abscess of tendon sheath, left ankle and foot is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range -Disorders of synov
Beasley was an acting dog who starred in the 1989 Tom Hanks movie Turner & Hooch as the dog Hooch. He was a Dogue de Bordeaux. Turner & Hooch is Beasley's only film credit. He was owned and trained by Clint Rowe who makes a brief appearance in the film Turner and Hooch as an ASPCA officer. In 1990, movie critic Gene Siskel joked that Beasley would probably take the Oscar due to Hanks' wooden appearance in Turner & Hooch.
The lupoid reaction observed histopathologically and the clinical signs of onychomadesis represent an immune-mediated disease of the claw, rather than an actual triggering event of the disease. A breed predisposition has been reported in the English Setter, Gordon Setter and Miniature Dachshund. In the Gordon Setter, concurrent black hair follicular dysplasia has been reported. This condition presents primarily as a disease of the claws of affected dogs and most dogs present with pad tenderness and lameness. Initially, separation of claw from claw bed and subsequent sloughing is noted on one or more claws, but within two to three months all claws might be affected.