CT Scans Help Vets Track Dog Shoulder Muscle Loss
A retrospective reliability study of 10 American Staffordshire Bull Terriers found that CT-based muscle volume …
Dog Lymphoma: Lab Study Finds a New Treatment Target
A laboratory study found that the protein EZH2 helps canine T-cell lymphoma cells survive and multiply, identifying it as a potential future treatment target for this aggressive form of dog cancer.
Key Findings:
- Forced EZH2 overexpression increased colony formation in canine T-cell lymphoma cells.
- Reduced apoptosis (programmed cell death) and increased numbers of viable lymphoma cells compared with controls.
