![]() Cancerous Lymphoid Cells in the Lungs of DogsTreatment
Unfortunately, there is no cure available. However, chemotherapy is often combined with surgical excision of the affected tissue. Regular blood testing, and cardiac and other body system evaluation are necessary during treatment.
Living and Management
Because there is no cure available, you should talk to a veterinary oncologist for their best recommendations. Chemotherapeutic drugs are highly toxic to different body systems, and various complications are seen during and after treatment. Call your veterinarian immediately if you observe any untoward symptoms in your dog such as difficulty breathing, depression, or lack of appetite. In case of serious complications, your veterinarian may reduce dosages or stop the treatment altogether. In addition, chemotherapy medication is potentially hazardous to human health and should always be administered with the consent of a veterinary oncologist and kept in a secure place. Related ArticlesLymphoma in Dogs Lymphoma is a type of cancer that originates in the lymphocyte cells of the immune... READ MORE Abnormal Protein Production in Dogs Plasma cells are white blood cells (WBCs), which produce large quantities of antibodies,... READ MORE Lung Cancer (Squamous Cell Carcinoma) in Dogs... A squamous cell carcinoma of the lung is a type of metastasizing tumor that arises... READ MORE
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