Tumours of bones and joints

Abstract

Tumours of bones and joints are not infrequent in dogs but are rare in other domestic animals. In the dog, most bone tumours are malignant; osteosarcomas are by far the most frequently encountered tumours, especially in giant breeds and boxers. The following main categories of bone tumour are described: bone-forming, cartilage-forming, giant cell, marrow, vascular, miscellaneous, metastatic, unclassified, and tumour-like lesions. The tumours of joints and related structures are classified as synovial sarcomas, fibroxanthomas, and malignant giant cell tumour of soft tissues.

Full text

PDF

• Previous
• 265
• …
• 267
• 268
• 269
• …
• 282
• Next

Images in this article

Fig. 21
on p.276

Fig. 22
on p.276

Fig. 23
on p.276

Fig. 24
on p.276

Fig. 17
on p.275

Fig. 18
on p.275

Fig. 19
on p.275

Fig. 20
on p.275

Fig. 29
on p.278

Fig. 30
on p.278

Fig. 31
on p.278

Fig. 32
on p.278

Fig. 33
on p.279

Fig. 34
on p.279

Fig. 35
on p.279

Fig. 36
on p.279

Fig. 25
on p.277

Fig. 26
on p.277

Fig. 27
on p.277

Fig. 28
on p.277

Fig. 1
on p.271

Fig. 2
on p.271

Fig. 3
on p.271

Fig. 4
on p.271

Fig. 37
on p.280

Fig. 38
on p.280

Fig. 39
on p.280

Fig. 40
on p.280

Fig. 5
on p.272

Fig. 6
on p.272

Fig. 7
on p.272

Fig. 8
on p.272

Fig. 13
on p.274

Fig. 14
on p.274

Fig. 15
on p.274

Fig. 16
on p.274

Fig. 9
on p.273

Fig. 10
on p.273

Fig. 11
on p.273

Fig. 12
on p.273