Cancer is a common problem in dogs and although all breeds of dog and crossbred dogs
may be affected, it is notable that some breeds of pedigree dogs appear to be at increased …

Canine mammary tumours (CMTs) are the most common neoplasms in intact female dogs.
Although the prevalence of these tumours decreases in regions where preventive ovari …

This chapter considers the factors that are directly associated with the development of
mammary neoplasms in the dog and cat. The mammary glands are modified subcutaneous …

Background Canine cancer registry data can be put to good use in epidemiological studies.
Quantitative comparison of tumour types may reveal unusual cancer frequencies, providing …

The present paper argues that while the Spanish for Heritage Learners (SHL) profession
has given ample attention to sociolinguistic issues such as linguistic standards and …

Although mammary gland tumors (MT) are the most-common type of tumor in intact female
dogs, there is little information about their incidence in dog population. Data on MT in female …

This study is based on the Swiss Canine Cancer Registry, comprising 121,963 diagnostic
records of dogs compiled between 1955 and 2008, in which 63,214 (51.83%) animals were …

Diagnostic records are a key feature of any cancer epidemiology, prevention or control
strategy for man and animals. Therefore, the information stored in human and animal cancer …

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 …

Effective canine health surveillance systems can be used to monitor disease in the general
population, prioritise disorders for strategic control and focus clinical research, and to …