The dvm360® oncology page is a comprehensive resource for clinical news and insights on the latest in veterinary oncology. This page consists of videos, interviews, articles, podcasts, and research on the advancements and developments of therapies for oncology, and more.
May 17th 2024
Rachel Venable, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Oncology) presented oncology updates to general practitioners at Fetch Nashville
Research Update: How effective is surgical excision of feline cutaneous hemangiosarcomas?
September 1st 2005In this retrospective study from the Animal Medical Center in New York City, the medical records of 18 cats with feline cutaneous hemangiosarcoma were reviewed, and the cats' clinical features and responses to surgery were described.
Current treatment options for dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma
April 1st 2005Although amputation has traditionally been used to palliatively manage affected dogs, treatment modalities including limb salvage, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy are evolving. This overview of emerging therapies will help you educate owners about treatment options for dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma.
Treatment options for canine cutaneous mast cell tumors
April 1st 2005Because you will likely encounter canine cutaneous mast cell tumors in your practice, this review article focuses on summarizing the therapeutic options available for treating canine mast cell tumors. With a better understanding of available treatment regimens, you will be able to educate and guide pet owners regarding the treatment options that may best suit their dogs.
Cancer: Cases likely will rise in aging animals
March 1st 2005Cancer is a leading cause of death in pet dogs and cats. It is estimated that almost 50 percent of geriatric dogs and 33 percent of cats will die of cancer. As the pet population in the United States continues to age, cancer in pet animals is expected to become an even more significant problem in the field of animal health.
Research Update: Clinicopathologic features of retroperitoneal sarcomas in dogs
January 1st 2005In this retrospective study from a veterinary teaching hospital, the medical records of 14 dogs with tumors of the retroperitoneal space (excluding those arising from the kidneys, adrenal glands, or ureters) were reviewed.
Practical Matters: Consider chemotherapy in these cases, but set your goal first
September 1st 2004Localized primary tumors with a minimal risk for metastasis are commonly treated with surgery or radiation. But chemotherapy may occasionally be used to treat these tumors instead of or in addition to standard local therapy.