Posted on June 18, 2009 by fightcaninecancer
The National Canine Cancer Foundation shared this news article about a new treatment option for dogs with brain cancer that has been developed at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine.
Not only is this exciting for those who have watched their dogs suffer from Glioma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, but also because this [...]
Filed under: News, Research News | Tagged: brain cancer, cancer research, canine cancer, dog cancer, Dr. John Ohlfest, Dr. Liz Pluhar, Fran Howard, glioma, national canine cancer foundation, University of Minnesota, veterinary clinical trials, veterinary oncology | 7 Comments »
Posted on June 4, 2009 by fightcaninecancer
Pfizer Animal Health announced yesterday that the FDA has approved the first drug to exclusively treat canine cutaneous mast cell cancer. Up until now, dogs with cancer have been treated using human cancer drugs, with modified protocols.
Palladia, which is given orally, has been in development since 2000, and has demonstrated very positive results in dogs [...]
Filed under: Cancer Treatments, News, Research News | Tagged: canine cancer drug, canine cancer treatment, canine mast cell cancer, mast cell cancer, mast cell tumors, palladia, Pfizer | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 24, 2009 by fightcaninecancer
Vaccines. We are conditioned to believe that they are safe and that they will prevent our dogs from getting sick. However, as more research is done into what ACTUALLY happens to the body when vaccines are introduced, more doctors and pet guardians are realizing that sometimes vaccines can actually do more harm than good. This [...]
Filed under: Research News | Tagged: canine cancer, dog cancer, dog health, dog vaccines, dr. martin goldstein, holistic animal care, rabies vaccines, vaccinosis, veterinary care | 4 Comments »
Posted on May 14, 2008 by fightcaninecancer
From ScienceDaily (2008-03-02) — Cancer researchers have found that humans and dogs share more than friendship and companionship — they also share the same genetic basis for certain types of cancer. Furthermore, the researchers say that because of the way the genomes have evolved, getting cancer may be inevitable for some humans and dogs. … [...]
Filed under: Research News | Tagged: cancer research, canine cancer, comparative oncology, dog cancer | Leave a Comment »