How do periodontal disease presentations differ between cats and dogs, including CGS and FORL?

• A. Both species can develop periodontitis; CGS is more strongly associated with severe gingivostomatitis in dogs; FORL is more common in cats and presents as cervical resorption of teeth; management differs accordingly.
• B. CGS is more common in cats; FORL more common in dogs.
• C. Periodontal disease is equally common with identical presentation in both species.
• D. Dogs never get FORL.

Answer: (A)