2022 Mastiff Club of America National Specialty Health Award Recipients

Health Awards

  • GCH CH Bowtied's Easy Breezy At Windward FDC CGC
  • CH Lakeside MN Bird Of Fire ATT
  • Lakeside MN's First Lady of Braveheart
  • CH Lakeside MN One Hot Momma
  • Lakeside MN Rebel With A Cause ATT
  • Goldleafs Eye of the Tiger-Lakeside MN
  • Steelheart's Kind of Magic of Lakeside MN
  • BIS MBISS GCHG Fireside LazyD What Would Gary Do CGC
  • CH Lakeside MN Blonde Bombshell
  • CH Lakeside MN Goldleaf's Captain America of Freedom CD RN THDN CGC
  • Lakeside MN Pretty Woman
  • CH Lakeside MN Whole Lotta Trouble ATT
  • GCH INTCH CH Rosehills Kiss Me In The Morning Kiska

OFA Champion of Health Award

  • GCHP Highlanders To Boldly Go at Britestar TT

Meet the Heros

In 2018, the Mastiff community lost a leader and advocate for Mastiff health. Anna was passionate about Mastiff health and worked closely with breeders, owners, and researchers. She was a wealth of information and will be greatly missed. In her honor, Anna May's Health Heros showcases Mastiffs who have contributed to the advancement of health-related research.

If you have a Health Hero, feel free to send their information to info@mastiffhealth.org.

Upcoming Events

Mastiff Club of America National Specialty

May 16 - May 22, 2022

Holiday Inn
Roberts Centre
123 Gano Road
Wilmington, Ohio 45177

What's New

Canine Degenerative Myelopathy - An Update for the MCOA

Authors: Parker, Joan R Coates, DVM, and John R Parker, MD

“DNA sample collection to study dog breed differences in drug response”study

Has your Mastiff had an adverse reaction to anesthesia/sedation or post operative bleeding? If so, researchers at College of Veterinary Medicine, Washington State University could use your DNA

What is the purpose of this study?

  • The purpose of this study is to identify genetic causes of adverse drug reactions that are thought to occur more frequently in certain dog breeds
  • This study can provide valuable information to help prevent adverse drug reactions by identifying genes that may make certain patients more susceptible to adverse drug reactions
  • The long term goal of the study is to prevent adverse drug reactions in dogs by using genetic testing to identify patients at risk for adverse drug reactions. These patients could then be treated with a different drug dose or a different type of drug
For more information or to request DNA swabs, please contact Mary DeLisa (divinemastiffs@gmail.com).

Good Dog Grant Recipient

Good Dog established the Club Grant Program to support Clubs in their efforts to build a better world for our dogs. Their program was inspired by Clubs and their commitment to promoting canine health and providing education to the public.

Through the efforts of the Mastiff Club of America Health Committee, the Mastiff Club of America is a Good Dog Grant Recipient.