Sentences with phrase «male perianal»

Male perianal adenocarcinomas most commonly arise from the sebaceous glands.

Not exact matches

Griffin explained that for male pets, neutering decreases the risk of prostate disease, perianal tumors and hernias.

Male dogs who are not neutered run a much greater risk of testicular cancer, prostate cancer or enlargement, perianal tumors, and hernias.

Perianal tumors, those which grow around the dog's anus, are dramatically less likely to occur in a neutered male dog.

Older, intact males are more likely to develop perianal adenomas (benign tumors) which resolve with castration.

On the positive side, neutering male dogs • eliminates the small risk (probably < 1 %) of dying from testicular cancer • reduces the risk of non-cancerous prostate disorders • reduces the risk of perianal fistulas • may possibly reduce the risk of diabetes (data inconclusive) On the negative side, neutering male dogs • if done before 1 year of age, significantly increases the risk of osteosarcoma (bone cancer); this is a common cancer in medium / large and larger breeds with a poor prognosis.

Enlarged or infected prostate glands in old un-neutered male dogs, leptospirosis infection or perianal hernias that blocking urine flow will have the same effect.

Apocrine (sebaceous) gland tumors (also called perianal adenomas) are common in male dogs because they are stimulated, in part, by testosterone.

Neutering males prevents testicular cancer and enlargement of the prostate gland, and greatly reduces the risk of perianal tumors.

Perianal gland tumors are also common around the rectum of male dogs.

Male dogs who have not been neutered have a higher incidence of perianal tumors.

Castrated males are more likely to have the malignant counterpart, perianal adenocarcinoma which may require more aggressive treatment.

Both male and female dogs that have been neutered or spayed have less risk of developing perianal tumors (anal gland cancer).

It's also unlikely that a neutered male would develop prostatic hyperplasia (enlargement), prostatic infections, perianal tumors, perineal hernias, and prostatic cysts.

Perianal gland tumors are often benign and occur frequently in male, intact dogs.

Perianal Gland Tumours Perianal gland tumours, or perianal adenomas, are most common in un-neutered maPerianal Gland Tumours Perianal gland tumours, or perianal adenomas, are most common in un-neutered maPerianal gland tumours, or perianal adenomas, are most common in un-neutered maperianal adenomas, are most common in un-neutered male dogs.

Finally, perianal tumors (lumps on and around the anus) are more commonly seen with intact males.

Neutering males reduces the risk of testicular cancer, perianal tumors, and enlargement of the prostate.

Perianal gland tumors primarily affect male dogs.