Curbing Tumor Growth and Chemotherapy Resistance in Canine Hemangiosarcoma
Researchers will investigate how metabolic processes affect tumor growth andchemotherapy resistance in dogs with hemangiosarcoma and ways to block or disrupt these processes.
Displaying 141 - 150 of 441 results
Travels with Barley
September 14, 2017 – Learn more about Barley, a motorcycle loving dog with his own blog!
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.
National Dog Day Campaign Kicks Off With $75K Donation Match
Aug. 1, 2023 – Morris Animal Foundation celebrates dogs everywhere this month with its annual National Dog Day campaign, aimed at raising funds for vital canine health studies.
Newly Funded Dog Studies
October 19, 2021 – Read a two-year snapshot of our funded canine health studies and learn how we are working to improve the care and well-being of our furry friends.
For the Love of Big Dogs – Donor Supports Cancer Research to Improve Lives
August 23, 2018 – Ralph Edwards talks about his beloved Bernese Mountain Dog Heidi and the hemangiosarcoma that took her too soon.
Researchers One Step Closer to Winning Fight Against Deadly Facial Tumors in Tasmanian Devils
May 5, 2017 – Understanding how a deadly, cancerous facial tumor in Tasmanian devils evades the immune system offers hope to save the species.
Golden Retriever Lifetime Study Scientific Steering Committee
July 8, 2025 – Meet the expert committee guiding the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study, ensuring its research remains impactful, ethical, and dedicated to advancing dog health.
Newly Funded Cat Study to Focus on Deadly Oral Cancer
March 9, 2023 — Morris Animal Foundation funding study to search for new treatment for deadly oral squamous cell carcinoma in cats.
What the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study Tells Us About Dog Health
April 23, 2026 — Fourteen years, more than 3,000 golden retrievers, and a dataset unlike anything else in veterinary medicine — here's what the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study has found, and why the most important discoveries may still be ahead.