exam2 Flashcards
(118 cards)
4th most common site of neoplasia in dogs and cats
oral
oral tumors are often large on presentation especially at these locations
caudal
big 3 differentials for an oral tumor in a dogs
melanoma
SCC
fibrosarcoma
big 2 differentials in a cat with an oral tumor
SCC
fibrosarcoma
T/F
the best way to access an oral tumor for biopsy is through the lips
FALSE – never do this
if an oral tumor is proliferative what is the preferred biopsy method
shave biopsy
rads for bone lysis evidence are not evident until what percent cortical destruction
> 40%
T/F
oral tumors metastasize to their regional lymph nodes which are the mandibular
false – only 55% will do this
non pigmented variant of melanoma
amelanotic melanoma
melanoma classic pigment
black
what is the biggest point of failure in surgical control of melanoma
75% of cases can be locally controlled by SX
the biggest point of failure is the systemic mets
dog breeds that most commonly get fibrosarcoma
labs and goldens
what age dogs typically present with fibrosarcoma
younger (7-8)
problem with histo results for fibrosarcomas
may come back benign as fibroma but DONT BELIEVE IT
what tends to be the biggest point of failure in fibrosarcoma tx
recurrent disease
risk factors of SCC in cats
flea collars
smoke exposure
excessive canned tuna
what site is preferred for SCC in cats
SUBLINGUAL
arise from the peridontal ligament and often appear similar to gingival hyperplasia
odontogenic tumors
common site for Acanthomatous ameloblastomas
rostral mandible
T/F
Acanthomatous ameloblastoma have a high metastisis rate
false they are locally invasive in the bone but do not metastasize
still need aggressive sx to control
oral tumor gold standard tx
aggressive surgical excision
almost always has bone involvement
***peripheral odontogenic fibromas are the exception
margin procurement for malignant oral tumors
2cm if malignant
T/F
the more rostral the mass, the easier it is to excise, the better the prognosis
true
oral tumor that responds to RT
melanoma, scc in dogs