Dogs may sneeze during playtime, when they catch a whiff of pollen, or to get attention. Frequent sneezing may also be due to nasal mites, a tooth abscess, or something stuck in their nose. Call a vet ...

Canine nasal tumours represent a significant clinical challenge in veterinary oncology, with their anatomical complexity and proximity to critical structures necessitating careful treatment planning.

Scientists are working to harness dogs’ ability to sniff out cancer. DINA ZAPHIRIS, founder and CEO of the In Situ Foundation — which trains dogs to sniff out cancer — poses with (from left) ...

Andrea Strakova does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

Mollybear the dog has gone viral on TikTok, with more than 14.3 million views for a heartwarming video showing her undergoing radiation treatment for a nose tumor. The 13-year-old animal has had a ...

Dogs can contract cancer by doing one of their favorite things: sniffing each other's crotches. According to research done at the University of Cambridge, Canine Transmissible Venereal Tumors (CTVTs) ...

Tumors develop when cells in the body grow uncontrollably. Finding a tumor on your dog can be very frightening, but they are not always detrimental — some are benign, while others are malignant.

Normally we don’t think of cancer as an infectious disease — but what if we told you there is contagious cancer, thousands of years old? This cancer is not, however, caused by the transmission of a ...