No, unfortunately since we were out of town when all the trauma occured, I had to make arrangements for 2 of my employees to deliver him to our vet the following morning. The vet called and said a gross autopsy at that point wouldn't tell much, but did offer to take a bunch of tissue samples and fluid samples and ship them off to the University of Florida- after spending nearly 3 months and I don't even want to calculate how many dollars treating and attempting to diagnose what was going on, as much as I would have liked a definitive answer, I decided it really wasn't worth the additional expense as it would not change the outcome. We have gated off the passage from the family side of the house to the halfway decent side of the house just to keep the dogs out of the bedrooms, off the sofa that doesn't smell like a dog, and off the hardwood floors. They have full access to the kitchen, family room, and home office area, which are all tiled. I know what you mean about the chewing, Bo was a very good boy overall, but had a thing for cardboard and the runners on my kitchen stools, we were still working on that at 1 year. I don't like rawhide chewies cause they have a tendancy to swallow them whole, so we used a lot of bitter apple and tried to be vigilant. I found the best way to keep him from getting in trouble was to wear him out- If we went for a one mile walk in the morning, he would come back and crash until about noon....the exercise didn't hurt me any either. We have been promised a replacement puppy from the same breeder, so I guess we will be starting the puppy thing all over again soon. Regarding the demanding food sharing, as hard as it is, the best thing to do is ignore the begging consistantly, if any body gives in even one time in 10, they just keep on trying. When we had leftovers to share like chicken skin or pizza crusts, we would save them and make him work for them, not in our eating area, but maybe a few minutes of practicing down/sit/stays, or just toss them in the dogs food bowl to mix with the kibble. Have fun with your boy, take care.