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Epidemiological study of canine mammary tumors: age, breed, size and malignancy

dc.creatorPastor, Nieves
dc.creatorCaballé, Nuria C.
dc.creatorSantella, Massimo
dc.creatorEzquerra, Luis Javier
dc.creatorTarazona, Raquel
dc.creatorDuran, Esther
dc.date2018-09-14
dc.date.accessioned2020-07-14T19:03:38Z
dc.date.available2020-07-14T19:03:38Z
dc.identifierhttp://revistas.uach.cl/index.php/australjvs/article/view/3592
dc.identifier10.4067/S0719-81322018000300143
dc.identifier.urihttps://revistaschilenas.uchile.cl/handle/2250/143685
dc.descriptionretrospective study was carried out on 858 female canine patients who were attended at the Surgery Service of the Clinical Veterinary Hospital of the University of Extremadura (Spain), during a period of 5 years (2008-2012). This study aims to determine the incidence of mammary tumors in the canine species of this region together with the analysis of several epidemiological variables (breed, age, and size) and the histopathological variable tumor malignancy. Three groups of patients were considered: (I) general group including all patients (n=858), (II) oncological patients (n=376), and (III) patients with mammary tumors (n=227). Oncology represented the most common pathology for female dogs (n=376, 43.82%), with mammary tumors being the most frequent neoplasms (n=227, 60.37%). Mixed breed dogs were more likely than purebred dogs to suffer from mammary tumors, with these tumors being more frequently malignant. It was also found that large-sized patients show a greater predisposition to malignant mammary tumors. In patients with tumors, age at diagnosis was significantly associated with a higher malignancy rate. The results of the study confirm the importance of oncology in the veterinary clinic in the region. Mammary tumors represent the most frequently diagnosed neoplasia in female dogs. Old age, mixed breed and large size predispose to its development and represent risk factors for malignancy.en-US
dc.descriptionretrospective study was carried out on 858 female canine patients who were attended at the Surgery Service of the Clinical Veterinary Hospital of the University of Extremadura (Spain), during a period of 5 years (2008-2012). This study aims to determine the incidence of mammary tumors in the canine species of this region together with the analysis of several epidemiological variables (breed, age, and size) and the histopathological variable tumor malignancy. Three groups of patients were considered: (I) general group including all patients (n=858), (II) oncological patients (n=376), and (III) patients with mammary tumors (n=227). Oncology represented the most common pathology for female dogs (n=376, 43.82%), with mammary tumors being the most frequent neoplasms (n=227, 60.37%). Mixed breed dogs were more likely than purebred dogs to suffer from mammary tumors, with these tumors being more frequently malignant. It was also found that large-sized patients show a greater predisposition to malignant mammary tumors. In patients with tumors, age at diagnosis was significantly associated with a higher malignancy rate. The results of the study confirm the importance of oncology in the veterinary clinic in the region. Mammary tumors represent the most frequently diagnosed neoplasia in female dogs. Old age, mixed breed and large size predispose to its development and represent risk factors for malignancy.es-ES
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.languageeng
dc.publisherFacultad de Ciencias Veterinarias - Universidad Austral de Chilees-ES
dc.relationhttp://revistas.uach.cl/index.php/australjvs/article/view/3592/4466
dc.rightsDerechos de autor 2018 Austral Journal of Veterinary Scienceses-ES
dc.sourceAustral Journal of Veterinary Sciences; Vol. 50 Núm. 3 (2018); 143-147en-US
dc.sourceAustral Journal of Veterinary Sciences; Vol. 50 Núm. 3 (2018); 143-147es-ES
dc.source0719-8132
dc.source0719-8000
dc.titleEpidemiological study of canine mammary tumors: age, breed, size and malignancyen-US
dc.titleEpidemiological study of canine mammary tumors: age, breed, size and malignancyes-ES
dc.typeinfo:eu-repo/semantics/article
dc.typeinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion


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