The first reports of these sarcomas occurring at sites traditionally used for vaccination appeared in 1991 and were based on a series of cases
seen by veterinary pathologists over the preceding 5 years in the northeastern United States (1)
he first reports of these sarcomas occurring at sites traditionally used for vaccination appeared in 1991 and were based on a series of cases seen
by veterinary pathologists over the preceding 5 years in the northeastern United States -LRB-
Another article in the same issue describes similar tissue damage in eight of 1402 beached cetaceans examined over 11 years by a team
coordinated by veterinary pathologist Paul Jepson of the Zoological Society of London.
This is a simple procedure done with local anesthetic, in which your veterinarian removes a small sample of your dog's skin for examination
by a veterinary pathologist.
Your veterinarian will submit the samples to a specialized laboratory for microscopic examination
by a veterinary pathologist.
Specially prepared and stained tissue sections are made at a specialized laboratory where the slides will be examined
by a veterinary pathologist.
Your veterinarian will place the samples in a preservative solution and submit them to a specialized diagnostic laboratory for processing and evaluation
by a veterinary pathologist.
However, to determine the grade (severity) of the tumor, it will need to be fully removed and biopsied (examined
by a veterinary pathologist).