For Vets
Case #1. What is your diagnosis?
CT scan of a dog who presented with tachypnoea.
Where do you think this mass is originating from?
What cancer do you think this is?
HINT: See second CT image.
Click through to find out.
Case #2. What is your diagnosis?
Cytology of a large cranial mediastinal mass in a 10-year-old male German shepherd.
What cancer do you think this is?
HINT: What are the cells in green arrows?
Click through to find out.
Case #3. What is your diagnosis?
Three different cytology slides of the spleen.
For each cytology slide, what cancer do you think this is?
Click through to look at the slides.
See below for answers.
Case #4. What is your diagnosis?
Cytology of a large rectal mass in an 8-year-old female spayed Maltese X.
What cancer do you think this is?
Click through to find out.
Case #5. What is your diagnosis?
Cytology of the liver in a 7-year-old male neutered Kelpie X.
What cancer do you think this is?
HINT: Ignore the large purple cells!
Click through to find out.
Case #6. What is your diagnosis?
Cytology of a mass located at the base of the penis in a 4-year-old male entire Kelpie.
HINT: The mass had a cauliflower appearance, was friable and bled easily.
Click through to find out.
Cytology of Skin Tumours in Dogs
There are 8 cytology slides. For each image, guess the diagnosis.
(Images Courtesy of Dr. Brett Stone)
How To Ink Surgical Margins For A Pathologist
1-minute video
(Images Courtesy of Dr. David Taylor)
