The dvm360® oncology page is a comprehensive resource for clinical news and insights on the latest in veterinary oncology. This page consists of videos, interviews, articles, podcasts, and research on the advancements and developments of therapies for oncology, and more.
May 17th 2024
Rachel Venable, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Oncology) presented oncology updates to general practitioners at Fetch Nashville
Clinical Rounds: Meningioma in a 9-year-old chocolate Lab
September 28th 2016The brain-a dense and intricate collection of neurons and glial cells that controls all things. When tumors invade-even the covering of the brain, the meninges-it seems an especially sinister form of cancer. The team at the University of Tennessee helped extend this dog's life by using the latest information on meningioma management.
Delivering a cancer diagnosis: Check perception first
August 5th 2016If you dont take the time to learn your clients perceptions about cancer, youre skipping a step. In this audio clip from a recent CVC session, veterinary cancer specialist Sue Ettinger explains how to give your clients an opportunity to share what they know, what they expect and what they want.
'Sup with your supplement game?
June 24th 2016Some DVMs are weak on supplements, with pet owners doing their own questionable research and dosing and feeding their pets accordingly for such conditions as cancer, osteoarthritis and kidney disease. It's high time for you to dig into the science, says Dr. Ernie Ward, and see how they can help with pets' chronic conditions.
Clinical Rounds: Insulinoma in a senior pit bull
April 8th 2016When this dog presented to the University of Tennessee emergency department with a possible pancreatic mass, the Clinical Rounds team stepped in. Follow along with the case on our interactive map.The Clinical Rounds team is from the Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Why pet owners (and the rest of us) play it safe
February 3rd 2016Today's clients are different, but in many ways you've never consider, they might be the same as they've ever been. Delve into two important ways veterinary clients fear the wrong action far more than no actionand what you can do about it.