The cause of «old
dog nodular hyperplasia» is unknown but it may be due to failure of growth factor regulation as the dog ages.
Not exact matches
«
Nodular sebaceous gland hyperplasia is a common, focal, or multi-centric, non-neoplastic lesion of the skin of older
dogs.
The livers of older
dogs may become
nodular without causing any clinical effects.
Other causes that are not cancerous include
nodular hyperplasia (a benign tumor), when
dogs are anesthetized, in stressful situations, when blood parasites are present, or if there is bruising (hematomas) affecting the spleen.
Variant
nodular granulomatous episclerokeratitis in four
dogs.
Renal Cystadenocarcinoma
Nodular Dermatofibrosis (RCND) is a naturally occurring canine kidney cancer syndrome that was originally described in German Shepherd
dogs.
Pancreatic
nodular hyperplasia — fairly common finding in older
dogs and sometimes follows injury but is usually without any known cause.
These patients include
dogs with
nodular pododemodicosis and Shar - Peis with excessive mucin within the dermis.
Interdigital furuncles, often incorrectly referred to as interdigital cysts, are painful
nodular lesions located in the interdigital webs of
dogs.
Multiple
nodular lesions have also been described in young
dogs.
Diagnosing pancreatic cancer in
dogs is very difficult due to the late onset of clinical signs and that it can be confused with other conditions such as «pancreatic
nodular hyperplasia».
Dogs with diffuse or
nodular hepatocellular carcinoma usually show metastasis to lymph nodes, peritoneum, lungs, kidneys, adrenal glands, pancreas, intestines, spleen and urinary bladder.