Runny noses and snot are not typically associated with dogs. But, dogs can get runny noses but for very different reasons. Find out why.

Canine nasal tumours represent a significant clinical challenge in veterinary oncology, with their anatomical complexity and proximity to critical structures necessitating careful treatment planning.

Tumors develop when cells in the body grow uncontrollably. Finding a tumor on your dog can be very frightening, but they are not always detrimental — some are benign, while others are malignant.

Nasal polyps in dogs are small pink growths that come from a dog’s moist nose tissue lining. Thankfully, the growths are benign. Unfortunately, the precise cause of the condition is not known. Usually ...

The Ambifect version of the new trial drug builds on Akston's anti-cPD-L1 mAb, designed to target and block the cPD-L1 protein on cancer cells, which is currently in clinical trial for dogs with ...

Mollybear the dog has gone viral on TikTok, with more than 14.3 million views for a heartwarming video showing her undergoing radiation treatment for a nose tumor. The 13-year-old animal has had a ...

A: A mast cell tumor, or MCT, is the most common form of skin cancer in dogs. Mast cells are white blood cells designed to fight parasites and allergies. It's not clear why some of these immune cells ...

A nasal tumor is an abnormal growth of tissue in the nose. Most nasal tumors are non-cancerous. Nasal tumors are rare and typically seen in people who are in their 40s or older. At University of Utah ...