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. 2019 Mar 28;6:90. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2019.00090

Figure 1.

Figure 1

CT imaging provides superior assessment of bone destruction for a canine nasal carcinoma. (A) (Upper Left) and (B) (Lower Left) Oblique and lateral images reveal a mass in the right nasal cavity and sinus, but the degree of boney involvement is not well defined. (C) (Upper Right), Transverse, (D) (Middle Right) Sagittal, and (E) (Lower Right) Dorsal images of the same dog with non-contrast CT imaging reveals extensive, right-sided bone destruction of the hard palate (white arrow, C), cribriform plate (white arrow, D), turbinates and orbit (white arrow, E) that is not clearly evident on the original radiographs.