Contagious Warty Tumours in Dogs

Adrenal Tumours in Dogs

Cutaneous mast cell tumours in dogs.

Canine mast cell tumors (MCT) vary greatly, and no prediction can be made for their behavior on clinical appearance alone. Important prognostic information can be gained from histologic grading and assessment of surgical margins. Surgical excision is indicated if the tumour is solitary and is the treatment of choice for grade 1 and 2 MCT. Excision should include a minimum 2cm margin around the ...

Angiogenesis in Malignant Oral-cavity Tumours in Dogs

The aim of this study was to determine the vascularisation level in malignant tumours of the oral cavity. The studied material comprised 10 samples of neoplastic tissue extracted from dogs with a suspicion of oral cavity carcinoma. The samples were collected from nine male and one female dogs of various breeds, aged between 6 and 16 years. The tumours were located within the areas of mandibular...

A descriptive review of cardiac tumours in dogs and cats.

Cardiac tumours are uncommon in the canine and feline population and often an incidental finding. Common types include haemangiosarcoma (HSA), aortic body tumours (chemodectoma and paraganglioma) and lymphoma. These neoplasms can cause mild to severe, life-threatening clinical signs that are independent of the histological type and may be related to altered cardiovascular function or local haem...

Dermoscopy of multiple warty dyskeratomas

Warty dyskeratoma (WD), also known as isolated follicular dyskeratosis, is a relatively uncommon benign epidermal proliferation first reported by Szymanski in 1957 [1]. WD presents as a whitish or grayish solitary papule or as a small nodule with a keratotic plug, usually limited to the head and neck of middle-aged patients. Lesions are generally solitary, but grouped verrucous papules on the s...