Canine Cancer

By Sarah Greenwald

November is National Pet Cancer Awareness Month. Here are ten touching stories of survival that will warm your heart.

By Mike Clark

The month of May is Pet Cancer Awareness Month, and it's a great time to spread knowledge and educate ourselves about the things we can do to prevent or treat cancer in our pets. 

By Christine McLaughlin

Cancer is a disease that hits humans and animals, but here are some telltale signs of the disease in dogs, and what you can do to help prevent its onset.

By dogtime

Prostate cancer in dogs is a rare but deadly form of cancer that can easily metastasize and spread to other organs and areas of the body, including the lungs, bones, and lymph nodes.

By Mike Clark

Bone cancer in dogs, also known as osteosarcoma, is a condition that results in an abnormal, malignant growth of immature bone cells. It is often fatal. Here's what you should know.

By Mike Clark

Brain tumors in dogs are abnormal growths of cells that affect the brain or its surrounding membranes. They are often fatal. Here's what you should know.

By Mike Clark

Liver cancer in dogs is a tumorous growth in the lining of the liver, which is the organ responsible for removing toxins for the body, aiding in digestion, and helping with blood clotting.

By Mike Clark

A squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor in the epidermal layer of a dog's skin. It can appear on the skin, in the nail beds of the toes, or in the mouth. Here's what you should know.

By Mike Clark

Basal cell carcinomas and tumors are the most common forms of skin cancer found in dogs. Here's what you should know.

By Mike Clark

Leukemia in dogs is a form of cancer that results in an increased white blood cell count in the blood stream and bone marrow. Here is what you should know.

By Mike Clark

Lymphoma is a form of cancer in dogs that affects the lymphocytes, which are white blood cells that are important for immune system function. Here is what you should know.

By dogtime

Vaginal and vulvar tumors are the second most common canine female reproductive tumor after those of the mammary gland.

By Vicki Clinebell

Drugs that are in trials on dogs with canine cancer show some promise for helping to treat cancer in humans, as well.

By DogTime

When the 9-year-old Boxer was diagnosed with terminal bone cancer, his owner compiled a list of things the dog always wanted to do — from visiting a pub to eating a cheeseburger.

By DogTime

After Blu, a loyal Labrador Retriever, was diagnosed with bone cancer, the pooch was able to get much-needed treatment thanks to a series of fund-raisers and generous donations.

By DogTime Staff

After his feast, Lennox enjoyed visiting with his other doggy friends and went on one last walk before Lawrence drove him to the veterinarian’s office.

By dogtime

ecause cancer is the leading cause of natural death for dogs here in the U.S., chances are you or someone you know will have a pet who is affected.

By dogtime

Did you know? Canine cancer affects one in every three dogs. Over 50% of those afflicted will die of the disease. Cancer is the number one canine killer. Canine cancer has even touched the Dogtime family. Our own Director of Media Sales, Todd Donohue, lost his beloved Champ to cancer earlier this year. Which is […]

By dogtime

What you can expect.

By dogtime

Canine mammary tumors or mammary neoplasms are among the most common type of lesions found in female dogs.