Comparative oncology is a field of study that has been recently adopted for studying cancer
and develo** cancer therapies. Companion animals such as dogs can be used to …

Over 1.66 million humans (approx. 500/100 000 population rate) and over 4.2 million dogs
(approx. 5300/100 000 population rate) are diagnosed with cancer annually in the USA. The …

Canine lymphoma (cL) is a common type of neoplasia in dogs with an estimated incidence
rate of 20–100 cases per 100,000 dogs and is in many respects comparable to non-Hodgkin …

Tumor grading is a method to quantify the putative clinical aggressiveness of a neoplasm
based on specific histological features. A good grading system should be simple, easy to …

The two general groups for tumors of the hemolymphatic system are lymphoid (lymphoma
and leukemia) and myeloid leukemias. The tumors in each can be characterized by their …

Spontaneous cancers in client-owned dogs closely recapitulate their human counterparts
with respect to clinical presentation, histological features, molecular profiles, and response …

Primary neoplasms of the nervous system are relatively rare in most domestic animal
species with the exception of the dog and, to a lesser extent, the cat. Dogs and cats live …

In recent years, many studies have focused their attention on the dog as a proper animal
model for human cancer. In dogs, mammary tumors develop spontaneously, involving a …

Lymphoma (malignant lymphoma or lymphosarcoma) comprises a diverse group of
neoplasms that have in common their origin from lymphocytes. The neoplasms usually arise …

The term “lymphoma” describes a heterogeneous group of disorders involving monoclonal
proliferation of malignant lymphocytes. As a group, lymphomas are among the most …