Malignant tumors
including oral melanoma, fibrosarcoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and oral osteosarcoma and can be found in both dogs and cats.
Not exact matches
We have also made contributions to the study of other complex diseases,
including breast cancer,
melanoma,
oral clefts, eye disorders, Chiari malformation, ADHD and autism.
Dr. Rankin enjoys many aspects of oncology, and has a special interest in electrochemotherapy to treat various tumor types (
including sarcomas,
melanomas, mast cell tumors,
oral tumors, and more).
Less common feline
oral malignancies
include melanoma, fibrosarcoma, lymphosarcoma, and undifferentiated carcinomas.
Aside from foul breath, other symptoms a dog with
oral melanoma may exhibit
include:
My clients whose dog has
oral melanoma have made multiple visits to the local specialty hospital for rechecks
including blood tests and x-rays,
melanoma vaccine administration, and made multiple 7 - hour trips to Auburn's Veterinary School for radiation treatment.