4 documents found, page 1 of 1
Exploring risk factors linked to canine lymphoma: a case-control study
Pinello, K; Leite-Martins, L; Gregório, H; Oliveira, F; Kimura, KC; Dagli, MLZ; de Matos, A; Niza-Ribeiro, JEnvironmental factors, largely influenced by human behavior, account for approximately 80 % of malignant tumors. Risk factors associated with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) have been identified in various countries among both humans and domestic animals. This study aimed to investigate potential risk factors for NHL in dogs residing in the district of Porto, Portugal. A comprehensive survey comprising 70 question...
Vet-OncoNet: Developing a Network of Veterinary Oncology and Reporting a Pionee...
Pinello, K; Pires, I; Castro, AF; Carvalho, PT; Santos, A; de Matos, A; Queiroga, F; Niza Ribeiro, JVet-OncoNet is a replicable tripartite animal cancer database with the scientific and academic purposes of collecting data and producing evidence-based knowledge for cancer science in general. Inspired by the One Health vision, Vet-OncoNet uses business intelligence tools to optimize the process of capturing, treating, and reporting animal cancer data to a national level in three interfaces: ACR (animal cancer ...
Cross Species Analysis and Comparison of Tumors in Dogs and Cats, by Age, Sex, ...
Pinello, K; Pires, I; Castro, AF; Carvalho, PT; Santos, A; de Matos, A; Queiroga, F; Canadas-Sousa, A; Dias-Pereira, P; Catarino, J; Faísca, PThe animal cancer burden is essential for the translational value of companion animals in comparative oncology. The present work aims to describe, analyze, and compare frequencies and associations of tumors in dogs and cats based on the Animal Cancer Registry created by Vet-OncoNet. With 9079 registries, regarding 2019 and 2020, 81% (n = 7355) belonged to dogs. In comparison, cats have a general one-year right ...
The Global Initiative for Veterinary Cancer Surveillance (GIVCS): Report of the...
Pinello, KC; Queiroga, FLPG; de Matos, A; Santos, A; Ribeiro, JN; Guscetti, F; Palmieri, C; Soberano, M; Momanyi, K; Torres, JR; Killick, D; Radford, ACancer registries are important tools for cancer surveillance. The status of veterinary cancer registries was reviewed at a meeting in Oslo in 20101 and also discussed during an ESVONC (European Society of Veterinary Oncology) meeting in Lyon, France, in May 2017.2 In general, existing veterinary cancer registries suffer from lack of standardization, communication and means of comparison. Therefore, internation...