Salivary neoplasia in dogs and cats

Researchers evaluated records collected from cats or dogs with salivary neoplasia and controls from the 26 university veterinary teaching hospitals. A total of 56 dogs and 24 cats were identified as having been diagnosed with salivary neoplasia.

The incidence of salivary neoplasia in this population was calculated to be 15.3 per 100,000 dogs and 26.3 per 100,000 cats. The specific anatomic location of the salivary neoplasia was unable to be determined in 90.8% in both species. Results revealed no sex or neuter status relationship. While there was no breed disposition within the felines, poodles (toy and standard) were more common compared to mixed breeds.

Read more by clicking on the link below:

Salivary neoplasia in dogs and cats: 1996-2017.

Share This Article

Free Membership

Enjoyed this article?
There's a lot more where that came from.

Join 50,000+ veterinary professionals who get free RACE-approved CE, weekly clinical updates, and the most talked-about veterinary magazine in the profession — all completely free.

Join Vet Candy Free →

No credit card. No catch. Just everything veterinary.

Previous
Previous

How chia seeds can boost your health

Next
Next

Seroprevalence estimates for toxocariasis in people worldwide