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Tumors in Domestic Animals Donald J. Meuten
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Yale J Biol Med 1979, 52:345-361. Kennedy, “Tumors of the genital systems,” in Tumors in Domestic Animals, D. Brodey RS: The use of naturally occurring cancer in domestic animals for research into human cancer: general considerations and a review of canine skeletal osteosarcoma. 547–567, Iowa State Press, Ames, Iowa, USA, 4th edition, 2002. Stories of animals with startling abilities aren't rare. A study later proved that dogs could sense evidence of bladder cancer by smelling it in urine. On opposite corners of the intersection of Westwood Boulevard and Le Conte Avenue near UCLA, opponents and supporters of the university's experimentation on animals clashed today. As companion animals, cats live in the same environments as their owners, and the cancers they develop tend to occur in similar ways to those in humans. Studying cancer in domestic cats may produce more reliable results than using lab mice and could result in more effective treatments in the long run. Could produce breakthroughs to advance cancer treatment in cats and humans. Tales have long existed of dogs detecting various types of cancer with their sense of smell.