Cardiac tumours are uncommon in the canine and feline population and often an incidental
finding. Common types include haemangiosarcoma (HSA), aortic body tumours …

Heart base tumours (HBT) occur commonly in older, brachycephalic dogs. A presumptive
diagnosis is made based on location and appearance of the tumour via echocardiogram …

Aortic body tumors, specifically chemodectomas, are the second most common type of
canine cardiac tumor; however, information about treatment is currently lacking. This study …

Sixty‐four dogs were treated with single‐agent doxorubicin (DOX) for presumptive cardiac
hemangiosarcoma (cHSA). The objective response rate (CR+ PR) was 41%, and the …

Introduction Heart-base tumors are increasingly treated with radiotherapy, yet safety and
efficacy are incompletely understood. This case series describes outcomes after stereotactic …

Simple Summary Chemodectomas are rare tumors in dogs. Although brachycephalic breeds
seem to be overrepresented, likely due to chronic hypoxia, also non-brachycephalic dogs …

Introduction This study retrospectively evaluated outcomes and adverse radiation effects
(AREs) associated with stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) for canine heart base …

Published radiotherapy results for suspected heart‐based tumours in dogs are limited. In
this retrospective longitudinal study (3/2014‐2019), eight dogs with either clinical signs …

A 7-year-old French bulldog was presented for evaluation of cardiac neoplasia. Two-
dimensional transthoracic echocardiography revealed a mass on the base of the heart …

Abstract An 8-year-old 28-kg male castrated rough collie was evaluated for persistent
chylothorax secondary to right atrial mass. Cardiac ultrasound and computed tomography …