tumors. However, these agents are non-specific and, particularly at high doses, they are toxic to normal and rapidly dividing cells. This often leads to various side effects in patients undergoing chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Myelosuppression, a severe reduction of blood cell production in ...
My first concern would be that these could be some type of mammary tumors. However, it's a little bit odd to have two pop up at the same time. Mammary tumors can be hard to diagnose on a cat. They don't tend to shed cells easily so we can't do the normal type of test where...
Lipomas are benign (non-cancerous) tumors commonly seen in older dogs since their immune systems aren’t as robust as they used to be. Lipomas are really just accumulations of fat cells right under the skin, so they're very common in overweight dogs, too.[1] Other contributing factors ...