Yahoo Poland Wyszukiwanie w Internecie

Search results

  1. 6 maj 2021 · Effective treatment options for nonresectable hepatic carcinoma (HC) in dogs are limited. Objectives were to report outcomes, complications, and tumor responses via computed tomography (CT) assessment after drug‐eluting bead transarterial chemoembolization (DEB‐TACE) for nonresectable HC in dogs.

  2. 1 maj 2012 · Currently, no effective treatments exist for veterinary patients with nonresectable liver cancer. Because of poor responses or complications with systemic chemotherapy and radiation therapy, veterinary oncologists typically treat these patients with supportive care.

  3. 22 sty 2019 · Some of these milder side effects include loss of appetite, vomiting, and diarrhea. Other adverse reactions include lowering of white cells (leukopenia, which causes immune system suppression), heart damage, lung damage, kidney injury, anemia, blood clotting problems, liver injury, and others.

  4. Liver lobectomy is the recommended treatment for dogs with massive HCC with prolonged survival times (>1460 days) reported in dogs undergoing surgery. 1, 5 In dogs, 83%–93% of reported intraoperative complications are intra-operative haemorrhage and often requires intra-operative blood transfusion. 1, 5 In people, intraoperative blood loss is ...

  5. 9 paź 2023 · Dogs with liver disease can benefit from moderate but consistent exercise, which can enhance blood flow to the liver. Each dog's situation is unique, and a combination of the above treatments might be utilized.

  6. Background: Effective treatment options for nonresectable hepatic carcinoma (HC) in dogs are limited. Hypothesis/objective: Objectives were to report outcomes, complications, and tumor responses via computed tomography (CT) assessment after drug-eluting bead transarterial chemoembolization (DEB-TACE) for nonresectable HC in dogs.

  7. www.dogcancer.com › articles › types-of-dog-cancerLiver Cancer in Dogs

    3 paź 2023 · Factors associated with a poor prognosis in dogs with liver cancer include lack of surgical treatment, increased liver-specific enzymes on bloodwork, lethargy when the dog first comes into the veterinarian, and depressed breathing rates.