Sentences with phrase «with nasal cancer»

My Asthma cat was Diagnosed yesterday with Nasal Cancer invading her sinus bone & almost blocking left nostril.

Unfortunately, dogs with nasal cancer do not usually survive more than one year.

It should be noted that dogs with nasal cancer usually do not survive more than one year.

Unfortunately, the dogs affected with nasal cancer typically will not live longer than a year.»

Not exact matches

Just weeks after he was named chief medical officer at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Dr. Boris Kuvshinoff was diagnosed with an inoperable late - stage tumor in the nasal cavity above his mouth and became a patient there.

A National Cancer Institute long - termstudy, involving25, 619 industrial workers in 10 factories that produced or used formaldehyde, found an increased risk of death due to leukemia, particularly myeloid leukemia, and higher rates of nasal - pharynx cancer.Further examination of the same workers, with ten more years of data, continued to show a possible link to leukemia, as well as lymphoma and multiple myeloma, amongthosewiththe highest exposures.

In China, it is linked with a cancer of the nasal cavity that kills 50 000 a year.

A number of studies show that secondhand smoke at home may be associated with oral cancer and lymphoma in cats, lung and nasal cancer in dogs, and lung cancer in birds.

Dietary fiber intake seemed to protect against esophageal cancer, but was positively correlated with higher levels of TB, neurological disorders and nasal cancer.

Dr. Carolynn MacAllister, director of Veterinary Continuing Education and Extension at Oklahoma State University, wrote a paper on the topic and says, more specifically, secondhand smoke is associated with oral cancer and lymphoma in cats, lung and nasal cancer in dogs, as well as lung cancer in birds.

In dogs with long noses, the most common type of cancer associated with second hand smoke was nasal cancer.

Indications for radiation therapy (RT) include the primary treatment of specific tumor types, such as nasal tumors and brain tumors, adjuvant treatment of incompletely excised tumors, and palliation to improve quality of life for patients with non-resectable or advanced cancers.

Conditions such as kidney failure, diabetes, nasal or facial skin infections, cancers, or situations where the animal is ingesting feces or other materials, can cause bad breath with or without periodontal disease.

Conditions such as kidney failure, diabetes, nasal or facial skin infections, oral cancers, or situations where the animal is ingesting feces or other materials, can cause bad breath with or without periodontal disease.

• A 1998 Colorado State University Study found a higher incidence of nasal tumors and cancer of the sinus in dogs living with smokers compared to dogs living in smoke - free homes.

The same study revealed higher lung cancer rates in short to medium length nosed dogs who live with smokers (like boxers and bulldogs) because their shorter nasal passages allow the carcinogenic particles to reach the lungs more easily.

Despite the severity and scariness of any cancer diagnosis, some dogs with nasal adenocarcinoma can be well - managed with timely detection and aggressive therapy and may live happily for months or even years.

Dogs with long noses like Greyhounds and Dobermans have higher risks of cancer developing in their nasal passages because the cancer causing chemicals settle out there.

Studies have also shown that dogs with short and medium - noses are more susceptible to lung cancer, «because their shorter nasal passage aren't as effective at accumulating the inhaled secondhand smoke carcinogens,» MacAllister said.

Similarly, the number of canine and feline patients with nasal and oral cancers seen in veterinary practice today is epidemic.

Dogs with a biopsy - confirmed diagnosis of cancer affecting the nasal cavity (carcinoma or sarcoma), stages I - III may be eligible to participate in this study.

In litigation, plaintiffs have claimed that formaldehyde is associated with nasal sinus cancer, nasopharyngeal cancer, and on occasion, leukemia.