In recent decades it has become clear that the previous conception that neoplasia in ferrets
are rare is false. 1 A large range of case reports have been published on a wide variety of …

Exotic small mammal medicine is a relatively new specialty area within veterinary medicine.
Ferrets, rabbits, and rodents have long been used as animal models in human medical …

Mycoplasma bovis is the causative agent of Mycoplasma bovis-associated disease (MbAD).
Although the mechanisms underlying M. bovis adherence to host cells is not clear, recent …

Neoplasia is a common cause of disease in domestic ferrets worldwide. The most common
neoplasms are islet cell tumors (insulinoma), adrenocortical neoplasms, and lymphoma. The …

Much of what we know about aging in small rodents (mice and rats) comes from studies on
inbred laboratory strains 1–3 that are maintained under controlled conditions. This is also …

Objective Development of new animal lung cancer models that are relevant to human lung
carcinogenesis is important for lung cancer research. Previously we have shown the …

This chapter discusses etiology, transmission and epidemiology, clinical signs, pathology,
diagnosis, treatment and prevention of viral diseases of ferrets. The viruses discussed in the …

Cytopathology is a minimally invasive, rapid, and cost‐effective diagnostic modality with
broad utilization in veterinary medicine. Primary care clinicians often screen common …

Lymphoma is the most common malignant neoplasia in domestic ferrets, Mustela putorius
furo. However, imaging findings in ferrets with lymphoma have primarily been described in …

Primary neoplasms in ferrets have been reported in every organ system, although in some
organs, such as the lung and thyroid gland, primary neoplasia appears to be uncommon …