Looking for New Targeted Therapies for Osteosarcoma
Researchers will investigate the role of a signaling pathway in the progression of bone cancer in dogs and evaluate its potential as a new therapeutic target to help treat this disease.
Researchers will investigate the role of a signaling pathway in the progression of bone cancer in dogs and evaluate its potential as a new therapeutic target to help treat this disease.
This study will characterize the expression of toll-like receptors, which activate the immune system, in canine osteosarcoma cells to better determine the biological consequences associated with activating these receptors.
This study will provide a molecular framework for understanding the process of miR-9-driven tumor spread in canine osteosarcoma, thereby generating potential new targets for therapy to prevent or treat tumor spread in this devastating disease.
Researchers are evaluating the effectiveness of oral rapamycin as an adjunct, postsurgery therapy to combat cancer spread (metastasis) in client-owned dogs.