Understanding Canine Lymphoma
Updated May 16, 2024 – We’re still learning about each type of lymphoma in dogs, but it’s important for owners to have the latest information on this common cancer.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 226 results
Studying Toxin Exposures and Canine Lymphoma
Researchers are studying whether exposure to chemical pollutants, including herbicides, is linked to the development of lymphoma in golden retrievers.
Improving Early Detection of Canine Lymphoma
Researchers will assess if levels of a specific serum biomarker can be used for early detection of lymphoma in dogs, using samples and data from the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study.
Fighting and Winning Against Lymphoma
August 9, 2018 – Read about Coley, a 4 year old golden retriever and a Hero in the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study, and his fight against lymphoma.
Link Between Toxin Exposure & Lymphoma
January 27, 2023 – Results from a new study could help dog owners learn how to minimize exposure to cancer-causing compounds and reduce the risk of lymphoma for their dogs.
One Family's Journey with T-Zone Lymphoma
July 22, 2019 – T-zone lymphoma is a subtype of one of the most common kinds of cancer in dogs. Learn more about this unique type of cancer through Ladd's story of triumph.
Helping Researchers Understand T-Zone Lymphoma
January 13, 2021 – Lymphoma is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers of dogs and, for a long time, was treated as a single disease.
Study Aims to Uncover Link Between Environmental Toxins and Lymphoma in Dogs
June 1, 2023 — Researchers will study if there is a link between environmental toxin exposure and development Lymphoma, a serious, and usually fatal, disease.
When White Blood Cells Go Awry – The Many Tales of Lymphoma
June 4, 2019 – There are more than 30 types of lymphoma in dogs and the different subtypes vary significantly in how they behave, how they are treated and their prognosis.
Strange Bedfellows: Omega-3 Fatty Acid Supplements and Hypothyroidism Both Linked to Decreased Risk of T-zone Lymphoma in Dogs
April 2, 2019 – Dogs that receive omega-3 fatty acid supplements or have hypothyroidism may be less likely to develop T-zone lymphoma.