J. P. de Vos

TL;DR: Current information on canine and feline mast cell disease was gathered from international studies and a emphasis was placed on material and opinion with a strong evidence base to form the basis of understanding in this disease at the current time.

TL;DR: The results of the treatment with a combination of carboplatin and piroxicam in seven dogs with advanced non-tonsillar oral squamous cell carcinoma suggest that this multiagent approach is a useful treatment option for oral non-TONSillar SCC in dogs and warrants wider application.

TL;DR: Age, duration of symptoms, intracranial localization of the mass and intra- or extra-axial localization had no influence on survival time, however, female dogs survived significantly longer than male dogs.

TL;DR: Dogs with tonsillar squamous cell carcinoma that suffered anorexia and lethargy had shorter survival times than patients without these clinical signs, and there is no highly effective treatment for canine tonsillary squamouscell carcinoma.

TL;DR: This is the first publication concerning canine pFS-SCC, diagnosed using histology or cytology and medical imaging, in three dogs, and a significant tumour reduction occurred, but the dog was euthanized after 195 days because of a relapse.