Mammary gland tumour
Summary
Location: One or more mammary glands
Behaviour: Large variation
Diagnostics: Cytology, histology, ultrasound, radiography
Treatment: Surgery ± spaying
Prognosis: Large variation. Large number can be cured with appropriate surgery.
Pictures
Here you can find pictures of dogs with this tumour type. These images may be unsuited for sensitive viewers.
Show pictures
This tumour can form a small tissue mass between the hind legs, as indicated here.
But they can also grow large (the large tissue mass at the center is a mammary gland tumour).
Or affect multiple mammary glands. This is an extreme example.
The ulcerated tissue mass is an ulcerated mammary gland tumour.
References
  1. Sorenmo KU, Worley DR, Goldschmidt MH. Tumors of yhe Mammary Gland. Withrow and MacEwen's Small Animal Clinical Oncology, 5th edition, Chapter 27 (p 538-552)
  2. Fazekas J, Fürdös I, Singer J, Jensen-Jarolim E. Why man's best friend, the dog, could also benefit from an anti-HER-2 vaccine.Oncology Letters 2016 Oct;12(4):2271-2276
  3. Biller B, Berg J, Garrett L, Ruslander D, Wearing R, Abbott B, Patel M, Smith D, Bryan C. 2016 AAHA Oncology Guidelines for Dogs and Cats. Veterinary Practice Guidelines
Clinical trials
16-ONCO-07
Innovative immunotherapy for solid tumors
Aspartame for the prevention of chemotherapy-induced diarrhoea: a pilot study

Hospital for Small Animals, Royal (Dick) Vet School of Veterinary Studies
Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Auna Especialidades Veterinaria
Paterna, Spain

AURA Veterinary
Surrey, United Kingdom

Anicura Clinica veterinaria Malpensa
Samarate, Italy

HFSAreception@ed.ac.uk
+44 (0)131 650 7650
https://www.auravet.com/clinical-trials/

Antitumor immunotherapy in dogs
23-SMC-01
Assessing safety and efficacy of medical device capturing circulating tumour cells