Comparative oncology clinical trials play an important and growing role in cancer research
and drug development efforts. These trials, typically conducted in companion (pet) dogs …

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

Naturally occurring canine cancers have remarkable similarities to their human counterparts.
To better understand these similarities, we investigated 671 client-owned dogs from 96 …

Considering the complexity of the current framework in oncology, the relevance of animal
models in biomedical research is critical in light of the capacity to produce valuable data with …

Spontaneous tumors in canines share significant genetic and histological similarities with
human tumors, positioning them as valuable models to guide drug development. However …

Comparative oncology is poised to have a far-reaching impact on both animals and human
beings with cancer. The field is gaining momentum and has repeatedly proven its utility in …

Emerging details of the gene expression and mutational features of canine lymphoma and
leukemia demonstrate areas of similarities and differences between disease subsets in the …

Cancer is the leading cause of death in dogs, in part because many cases are identified at
an advanced stage when clinical signs have developed, and prognosis is poor. Increased …

We present here the K9 lymphoma assay, a novel 31-gene targeted next-generation
sequencing panel designed for genomic profiling of canine lymphoid neoplasms …

Spontaneously occurring canine mammary tumours (CMTs) are the most common
neoplasms of unspayed female dogs leading to thrice higher mortality rates than human …