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1 Citation Canine lymphoma is the most common type of cancer in dogs. The first symptom is an enlarged lymph node that feels like a bump under the skin. Lymphosarcoma in dogs begins in a lymph node, causing it to swell and harden. The cancer travels to other lymph nodes, until they are all enlarged. It can eventually travel to other organs including the liver, spleen, bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and nervous system. The cancer cells can multiply quickly replacing healthy tissue, and can eventually, technorati.com
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To My Wonderful Shelby, I Love You! 1 Citation Ode to my sweetheart:On September 17, 2007, I posted a blog entitled,"Pet Therapy" where I featured my loving golden retriever, Shelby. Since that time, Shelby was diagnosed with advanced stage lymphosarcoma. There was little we could do except keep her comfortable and hope to enjoy her for another six to twelve weeks.In the meantime, Frank was out of town for a month to work his 'dream job' at spring training in Arizona. He was a parking lot attendant for the Oakland A's . She was diagnosed abo, technorati.com
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the older ferret: prostate infection 1 Citation Knowing Buddy is an older ferret, I keep a close eye on him in order to head off any poor health developments. Recently, I could hear that he was making a noise as he tried to use th litter box. It sounded like somewhere between a whimper and a squeal. My heart sank ? he was clearly in pain. In between his many unsuccessful, uncomfortable attempts in the litter box, he did not seem to be in any discomfort and carried on doing all things ferret ? eating, drinking, playing. These activities were f, technorati.com
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An Introduction to Canine Lymphosarcoma 1 Citation Canine lymphosarcoma is a deadly cancer in dogs. The disease can occur in various parts of the body, but commonly affects the lymph nodes. It can also invade the liver, spleen, and other organs. Symptoms Dogs display different symptoms based on where the tumor is located. If the disease only affects the lymph nodes, then they will simply swell up. The dog will likely show no other symptoms. If the lymphosarcoma occurs in the gastrointestinal tract, your dog will experience vomiting, diarrhea,, technorati.com
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1 Citation What is this group of conditions? Malignant lymphomas are a group of malignant diseases originating in lymph nodes and other lymphoid tissue. Nodular lymphomas have a better prognosis than the diffuse form of the disease, but in both, the prognosis is worse than in Hodgkin?s disease. What causes them? The cause of Lymphosarcoma is unknown, although some theories suggest a viral source. Up to 35,000 new cases appear annually in the United States. Malignant lymphomas are two to three times m, technorati.com
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How Is Canine Lymphoma Diagnosed? (Canine Lymphoma) 1 Citation Canine Lymphoma Once you bring your dog to your veterinarian, there are several tests that will give a positive lymphoma diagnosis. The first of these is a visual examination by your veterinarian. Once it is positively identified that one or all of your dog's lymph nodes are enlarged, further tests are needed. Typically, a urinalysis(diagnostic test of your dog's urine) as well as a blood panel test are used to assess your dog's state of health. After this, one of the enlarged lymph nodes nee, technorati.com
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Symptoms And Diagnosis Of Canine Lymphoma (Canine Lymphoma) 1 Citation Canine Lymphoma Canine Lymphoma is a condition that will cause your dog to display several key symptoms. Especially if your dog is one of the breeds commonly affected by lymphoma, it is essential to identify these symptoms as soon as possible. What Are The Symptoms Of Lymphoma? 1.Lumps This is one of the more obvious signs of possible lymphoma, though may be harder to detect in dogs with thick fur. Abnormal lumps may appear in the abdomen, back, armpits, or neck. These lumps will be cha, technorati.com
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General Overview Of Canine Lymphoma (Canine Lymphoma) 1 Citation Canine lymphoma Canine lymphoma (also called lymphosarcoma) is the most common type of cancer to affect dogs. Canine lymphoma is defined as the occurrence of malignant tumors in a dog's organs, usually in the lymph nodes, liver, or spleen. Canine lymphoma can also be present in the digestive tract, as well as in the eyes and skin. The first documented case of canine lymphoma was in a nine-year old crossbred dog, in the late 1980's. It was identified in the dog's prostate, and treatment was, technorati.com
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Treatment Options For Canine Lymphoma (Canine Lymphoma) 1 Citation Canine Lymphoma Canine Lymphoma has a very high remission rate, however, there is a much lower chance of survival without proper treatment. Without any form of treatment, the average survival rate for a dog after diagnosis is about two months. With a combination of anti-cancer medication, as well as intensive chemotherapy, the survival rate for a dog suffering from lymphoma can be increased to 60-90%. There are many treatment options available, each with its own risks and benefits. The most, technorati.com
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