Sentences with phrase «oral fibrosarcomas»

Felines afflicted with oral fibrosarcomas are, on average, 7 - 1/2 years old with predominantly male cats developing this disease.

Pets with oral fibrosarcomas may have increased drooling, bloody oral discharge, foul breath, difficulty swallowing, and oral pain.

Young dogs with oral fibrosarcomas have a higher potential for metastasis.

Dogs with oral fibrosarcomas in the mouth may have increased drooling, bloody oral discharge, difficulty swallowing and eating.

Not exact matches

If the site of origin is other than the oral cavity, the fibrosarcoma can sometimes be locally controlled for long periods of time by removing the mass each time it recurs.

Common oral tumors for both dogs and cats are squamous cell carcinoma, fibrosarcomas, and malignant melanomas1.

Less common feline oral malignancies include melanoma, fibrosarcoma, lymphosarcoma, and undifferentiated carcinomas.

Dogs with fibrosarcomas are younger (average 7 - 8 years) than dogs with other oral malignancies (9 - 11 years).

Malignant tumors including oral melanoma, fibrosarcoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and oral osteosarcoma and can be found in both dogs and cats.