Metastasizing Melanoma
Harry Werner, VMD
March 9, 2016
Can melanomas spread to a horse’s central nervous system? If so, are there any treatments available?
Can melanomas spread to a horse’s central nervous system? If so, are there any treatments available?
Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common cancer of the equine eye. Here’s what you need to know.
While researchers have yet to see full resolution in study horses, all tumors reduced in size or stopped growing.
The 32-year-old Thoroughbred stallion was euthanized Jan. 17 due to complications from cancer.
Most affected horses die or are euthanized within months of developing clinical signs. Here’s what you should know.
Laura Johnstone, BVSc, MVSc, Dipl. ACVIM, will discuss treating cancer in horses on June 2.
The system is designed to allow radiation oncologists to deliver powerful treatments with pinpoint accuracy.
The CE will be a part of the dedication ceremony for the new TrueBeam linear accelerator.
Monthly First Tuesday lecture series focuses on equine eye cancer in February.
These lumps and bumps can mean trouble, but researchers are making headway in defining treatment strategies.
When a horse shows signs of illness or lameness, the cause is not always clear-cut.
One veterinarian shares his views on equine melanoma and malignancy.
My gelding was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma in his third eyelid. He’ll be starting cisplatin injecti
Researchers are testing a ‘cancer vaccine’ to determine if it might be a viable equine treatment option.
Paraneoplastic manifestations are often the first clue a horse has developed an internal form of cancer.
The latest Horse Course on equine malignant melanoma is now available for viewing on TheHorse.com.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
