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- Very treatable diseaseHealthypet.com: Pet Care Library-Cancer
- The most curable of all chronic diseasesHealthypet.com: Pet Care Library-Cancer
- Causes 50% of deaths after the age of 10AVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in Animals
- Lymphoma is the most common formAVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in Animals
- Dogs get cancer at the same rate as humansAVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in Animals
- Cause of most cancers is unknownAVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in Animals
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Dog cancer is an uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells. It can occur in any organ system and can proceed slowly or rapidly. The success rate of treatment strongly depends upon the type and extent of the cancer, as well as the aggressiveness of treatment.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Signs
Some common signs of cancer are abnormal, persistent swellings that grow larger, loss of appetite, decreased stamina and weight loss. Other signs to watch out for include difficultly eating, swallowing, breathing, urinating or defecating.AVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in AnimalsTypes of Dog Cancer
Hemangiosarcoma is an aggressive cancer of the blood vessels. This type of cancer is very deadly. It occurs more often in German shepherds, golden retrievers, boxers and English setters.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -CancerHistiocytomas are small hairless round tumors that often show up on the skin of the head. They tend to be benign and heal on their own. The usual treatment is to let the tumors run their course. If the tumor becomes irritating it is possible to remove it. This is the most common type of cancer in dogs under the age of three.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Lymphoma is the most common type of cancer. It begins in the lymphocytes located in the lymph nodes, spleen, liver or other organs. Early detection and treatment can lengthen life by months or years.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer AVMA: What You Should Know About Cancer in Animals
Mammary cancer is the most common type of cancer in un-spayed females. The cancer could be mild or aggressive. A good outcome is possible with early detection and treatment. Risk of mammary cancer is almost eliminated if the dog was spayed before adolescence.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Mast cell tumors are a type of aggressive skin cancer. The tumors are small and hard to spot. Early detection and treatment are essential for a good outcome.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Osteosarcoma, or bone cancer, is an aggressive cancer that often requires amputation. It is more common in larger breeds.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Testicular tumors are the most common type of cancer in un-neutered males. Treated by castration.Animal Planet: Dog Health Center -Cancer
Disclaimer
The content in this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. If you think your pet has dog cancer, please consult your veterinarian.-
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Dog Cancer Questions
Do phenols prevent cancer or cure cancer? 1 AnswerActually, the polyphenols like EGCG (a compount found in green tea) are the type of phenols that have been linked to disease prevention. In particular, EGCG ha... read more
Who is Dr. Steven Rosenberg and what is his cancer research? 1 AnswerSteven Rosenberg is the chief of surgery at the national cancer institute, in Bethesda Maryland . hes is also the leading cancer researcher and surgeon. after... read more
What are the rates of cancer in China verses the US? 1 Answerhttp://caonline.amcancersoc.org/cgi/content/full/55/2/74 This is one of the best links I could find pertaining to global cancer statistics. http://caonline.amc... read more
Is the amount of lymphocytes in cancer patients insufficient to kill cancerous tumors? 1 AnswerNo, decreased lymphocytes is not the sole reason for development and progression for cancer . relation between decreased amount of lymphocytes and cancer is cor... read more -
Dog Cancer News
- Google News:
- The Modesto Bee: "Many Factors Lead to Rise in Diagnosis of Cancer in Pets" (2007)
- Chicago Tribune: "Animal Studies Raise Microchip Suspicions"( 2007)
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Dog Cancer Discussion, Blogs, and Support Groups
- Yahoo Pets Groups: Canine Cancer List-Dogs with Cancer - Canine CancerComfort
- The Canine Cancer Project: Canine Cancer Support Groups
- Living With Canine Lymphoma: Clondike's Story
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