Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice 

TL;DR: Oral melanoma is a spontaneous syngeneic cancer occurring in outbred, immunocompetent dogs and appears to be a more clinically faithful therapeutic model for human melanoma; further use of canine melanoma as a therapeutic model in humans is strongly encouraged.

TL;DR: Treating each animal as an individual, applying the philosophy that seizure prevention is better than intervention, and consulting specialists to help formulate or revise treatment plans will lead to improved success in treating seizure disorders in the cat and dog.

TL;DR: The basic principles for the safe and effective use of various chemotherapeutic agents in the treatment of neoplastic diseases are reviewed.

TL;DR: Surgical procedures, which are aimed at repositioning the ureteral orifice(s) within the bladder lumen and treating primary sphincter incompetence, are necessary to successfully manage small animal patients with ectopic ureters.

TL;DR: Pancreatic disorders in dogs and cats are recognized with increasing frequency, and abdominal ultrasonography has assumed an important role in their diagnosis as mentioned in this paper, however, the normal pancreas is a small, inconspicuous organ of comparable echogenicity to surrounding mesentery and may be difficult to identify.