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.
April 1st 2025
Petco Love’s donations to the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine are helping patients like Diamond, a 12-year-old Pitbull terrier with hemangiosarcoma
Clinical Rounds: Insulinoma in a senior pit bull
April 8th 2016When this dog presented to the University of Tennessee emergency department with a possible pancreatic mass, the Clinical Rounds team stepped in. Follow along with the case on our interactive map.The Clinical Rounds team is from the Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Why pet owners (and the rest of us) play it safe
February 3rd 2016Today's clients are different, but in many ways you've never consider, they might be the same as they've ever been. Delve into two important ways veterinary clients fear the wrong action far more than no actionand what you can do about it.
Clinical Rounds: Transitional cell carcinoma
October 1st 2014Thousands of dogs develop this form of cancer every year. Follow along as these clinicians delve in the particulars of a case in a senior Chihuahua-and see how you can best prolong survival in the next patient you diagnose with this form of neoplasia.
Golden retriever study confronts heartbreak of cancer with unparalleled veterinary research effort
May 1st 2014Recognizing a large hole in this area of veterinary medical knowledge, Morris Animal Foundation has pioneered the largest study of its kind-and given hope to veterinarians and pet owners alike.
The gonad chronicles part 1: Neutering's newest controversy
December 1st 2013Veterinarians and owners alike are troubled by a new study linking castration and ovariohysterectomy with an increased risk of disease-including some cancers. Should this study change the way we discuss and perform such common, recommended procedures?