Tumors in Domestic Animals (eBook)

Donald J. Meuten, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVP, is Professor Emeritus at the College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.

List of Contributors, vi

Preface, vii

1 An Overview of Molecular Cancer Pathogenesis, Prognosis, and Diagnosis, 1
John M. Cullen and Matthew Breen

2 Trimming Tumors for Diagnosis and Prognosis, 27
Paul C. Stromberg and Donald J. Meuten

3 Immunohistochemistry: Fundamentals and Applications in Oncology, 44
José A. Ramos?]Vara and Luke B. Borst

4 Epithelial and Melanocytic Tumors of the Skin, 88
Michael H. Goldschmidt and Kyle H. Goldschmidt

5 Mesenchymal Tumors of the Skin and Soft Tissues, 142
Mattie J. Hendrick

6 Mast Cell Tumors, 176
Matti Kiupel

7 Tumors of the Hemolymphatic System, 203
Victor E. Valli, Dorothee Bienzle, Donald J. Meuten, and Keith E. Linder

8 Canine and Feline Histiocytic Diseases, 322
Peter F. Moore

9 Tumors of Joints, 337
Linden E. Craig and Keith G. Thompson

10 Tumors of Bone, 356
Keith G. Thompson and Keren E. Dittmer

11 Tumors of Muscle, 425
Barry J. Cooper and Beth A. Valentine

12 Tumors of the Respiratory Tract, 467
Dennis W. Wilson

13 Tumors of the Alimentary Tract, 499
John S. Munday, Christiane V. Löhr, and Matti Kiupel

14 Tumors of the Liver and Gallbladder, 602
John M. Cullen

15 Tumors of the Urinary System, 632
Donald J. Meuten and Travis L.K. Meuten

16 Tumors of the Genital Systems, 689
Dalen W. Agnew and N. James MacLachlan

17 Tumors of the Mammary Gland, 723
Michael H. Goldschmidt, Laura Peña, and Valentina Zappulli

18 Tumors of the Endocrine Glands, 766
Thomas J. Rosol and Donald J. Meuten

19 Tumors of the Nervous System, 834
Robert J. Higgins, Andrew W. Bollen, Peter J. Dickinson, and Sílvia Sisó-Llonch

20 Tumors of the Eye, 892
Richard R. Dubielzig

21 Tumors of the Ear, 923
Bradley L. Njaa

Appendix: Diagnostic Schemes and Algorithms, 942

Introduction, 942

Mitotic count, 944

Canine melanomas and melanocytic neoplasms, 946

Histologic grading of canine cutaneous mast cell tumors, 948

Prognosis of canine cutaneous mast cell tumors, 949

Canine subcutaneous mast cell tumors, 951

Cytologic grading of canine cutaneous mast cell tumors, 952

Evaluation of regional lymph node metastasis in canine cutaneous mast cell tumors, 953

Canine oral perioral mast cell tumors, 955

Feline cutaneous mast cell tumors, 956

Canine soft tissue mesenchymal tumor (sarcoma), 957

Canine soft tissue mesenchymal tumor: Future?, 959

Joint tumors in dogs, 960

Lymphoma and lymphoid leukemia prognoses, 961

Enlarged lymph node evaluation in dogs, 965

Bone marrow evaluation, 966

PARR (PCR for antigen receptor rearrangement), 967

Canine and feline nasal tumors, 969

Scoring system and prognosis for canine lung tumors, 970

Histologic grading and prognosis for feline lung tumors, 971

Mammary, 972

Urothelial (transitional) cell carcinoma (UC), 973

Skin masses, 975

Canine breed predispositions for epidermal and melanocytic tumors, 976

Index, 979

"The fifth edition of Tumors in Domestic Animals has some substantial changes from the previous edition, the most immediately striking of which is the inclusion of color, which greatly adds to the illustrative power of the images. This edition contains several new chapters and updates to other chapters. Particularly noteworthy are the new chapters on trimming tissue specimens for submission and immunohistochemistry and updates to chapter 1, the section on lymphoma, and the diagnostic and prognostic algorithms in the appendices. Overall, the information contained in this book reflects the substantial progress made in veterinary oncology during the 15 years since the previous edition was released"..... "Overall, this book is reasonably priced and should be in the library of anyone with an interest in veterinary pathology or clinical oncology." (Reviewed by Claire Cannon, BVSc, DACVIM, University of Minnesota 15th June 2017 AVMA)

"Tumors in domestic animals commences with a brief introduction to cancer biology, followed by a discussion of the processes required for tissue specimens to be examined by pathologists, including trimming tumours and margin evaluation. This information is invaluable for clinicians to ensure they provide the most useful samples, allowing pathologists to make the most accurate diagnosis....This text will be a welcome addition to every small animal veterinarian's library, but particularly so for those with a keen interest in oncology and pathology." -Australian Veterinary Journal Vol.96, No. 12, December 2018