Cancer
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My Dog Has Cancer: In Order To Treat It Should I Go to a Vet or Specialist?
Thu, 7 May 2009Articlefrom petside.comHealth
Q: I just found out my dog has cancer. Can my normal vet treat her or do I need to take her to a specialist?
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• Lymphoma (Feline)
Thu, 18 Oct 2007Articlefrom petside.comHealth
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• Hemangiosarcoma (Canine)
Thu, 18 Oct 2007Articlefrom petside.comHealth
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• Melanoma (Canine)
Thu, 18 Oct 2007Articlefrom petside.comHealth
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Articles (250)
What Are The Cancer Risks with Feline Vaccinations?
from petside.com on 07 May 2009
recently heard that annual vaccinations in older cats may cause cancer. My cat is 11 years old and has always had her annual vaccinationsSince my two previous cats had to be put down due to massive cancer, I am considering not getting Emma's vaccination this year
How Secondhand Smoke may be Killing your Pet
from petside.com on 24 Jan 2009
Looking for a good reason to give up smoking? If you won't quit for your own health, would you quit to improve the health of your pet? Pets that live with smokers may be three times more likely to develop cancer. Read on to learn more about how smoking may be killing your pet.
Blog: Farewell to Socks, Former First Cat
from petside.com on 23 Feb 2009
Socks was euthanized this past Friday, after his battle with throat cancer, at the remarkable age of 20-years-old.

Blog Buzz (37)
Exciting News on the Horizon for Cancer Treatment for Pets
The search for a cure for cancer is a priority for many scientists today. So I was thrilled to read about a new treatment that is being studied at this time which holds promise for bright news on the horizon...
Dogs Trained to Sniff Out Cancer
Iâ ve blogged before about dogs and cancer, and how some special canines seem able to detect body changes in people that alert them to illness. A colleague pointed me to this video, a fascinating look at how researchers are training...
National Pet Cancer Awareness Month
Our cats and dogs live longer, healthier lives than ever before. And because of advances in diagnoses, coupled with cancer being an â old petâ disease, you may think pet cancer is on the rise. One in four pets will be...
Best of the Web
Coffee break: Compound brewing new research in colon, breast cancer
A compound in coffee has been found to be estrogenic. Scientists say the compound, called trigonelline or "trig," may be a factor in estrogen-dependent breast cancer but beneficial against colon cancer development.
Discovery In Worms Points To More Targeted Cancer Treatment
Researchers have found a link between two genes involved in cancer formation in humans, by examining the genes in worms. The groundbreaking discovery provides a foundation for how tumor-forming genes interact, and may offer a drug target for cancer treatment.
New Activity Found For A Potential Anti-cancer Agent From Marine Sponges
Pateamine A, a natural product first isolated from marine sponges, has attracted considerable attention as a potential anti-cancer agent, and now a new activity has been found for it, which may reveal yet another anti-cancer mechanism.
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