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  1. Thumbnail image for My Dog Has Cancer: In Order To Treat It Should I Go to a Vet or Specialist?
    My Dog Has Cancer:  In Order To Treat It Should I Go to a Vet or Specialist?

    Thu, 7 May 2009ArticleHealth

    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?

  2. • Lymphoma (Feline)

    Thu, 18 Oct 2007ArticleHealth

  3. • Hemangiosarcoma (Canine)

    Thu, 18 Oct 2007ArticleHealth

  4. • Melanoma (Canine)

    Thu, 18 Oct 2007ArticleHealth

Exclusive Media (3)

Canine Melanoma

Canine Melanoma

from Pet Vet TV

Canine Melanoma is one of the most common oral cancers found in canines. Petside.com sat down with Oncologist Dr. Post to learn more about this cancer and how it can be treated.

Published:Tue, 15 Jun 2010
Compassion Care Center

Compassion Care Center

from Petside 411

Petside 411

Published:Mon, 5 May 2008

Articles (72)

read more at www.petside.com

What Are The Cancer Risks with Feline Vaccinations?

from www.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

read more at www.petside.com

How Secondhand Smoke may be Killing your Pet

from www.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.

read more at www.petside.com

Blog: Farewell to Socks, Former First Cat

from www.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 (49)

read more at www.petside.com

Doctor Dog: Sniffing Out Prostate Cancer

dogs can be trained to smell prostate cancer. Dogs were trained, via the clickerrecognize the signature odors of prostate cancer derived cells (called volatile organiconly one of which was from a confirmed cancer patient, the dogs were asked to signal

read more at www.petside.com

Cat Saved by a Cancer Treatment for Dogs

old cat named Cyrano who was battling cancer in his leg. Since Cyrano weighed in atdiscovered Colorado State University Animal Cancer Center. At the University Center, sheRatty". They wanted to try an innovative cancer treatment known as stereotactic radio

National Pet Cancer Awareness Month

of advances in diagnoses, coupled with cancer being an “old pet” disease, you may think pet cancer is on the rise. One in four pets willwillingness to pursue these options means more pet cancer survivors than ever before. Part of that

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Cancer protective effect of fruits and vegetables may be modest at best

An analysis of dietary data from more than 400,000 men and women found only a weak association between high fruit and vegetable intake and reduced overall cancer risk, according to a new study.

Broccoli component limits breast cancer stem cells, study finds

A compound derived from broccoli could help prevent or treat breast cancer by targeting cancer stem cells -- the small number of cells that fuel a tumor's growth -- according to a new study.

Silica cages help anti-cancer antibodies kill tumors in mice

Packaging anti-cancer drugs into particles of chemically modifiedimprove the drugs' ability to fight skin cancer in mice, according to new researchhoneycombed particles can help anti-cancer antibodies prevent tumor growth and prolong

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