While we make every effort to check our list carefully, VIN is not responsible for the content or functionality of websites listed below.
If there should be an issue with a site or a site's content, please contact the owner of the site.
All sites will open in a new window.
To return to this list of websites, close the new window.
To suggest a site, please email feedback@vin.com.
Veterinary sites
- AMCs Clinical Trial For DNA Melanoma Vaccine
The purpose of this study is to find out what effects the DNA vaccine has on malignant melanoma reoccurrence. This research is being done because there is a need for more effective treatments for malignant melanoma.
- Body Surface Area Conversion Tables For Dogs, Cats, And Ferrets
This commercial website contains downloadable and printable body surface area (meter-squared) conversion charts that you can place in your treatment area.
- Canine Cutaneous Histiocytoma
This website reviews the origin, biological behavior, and treatment of this tumor. It also provides photos, cytology photomicrographs, and differentials of other round cell tumors.
- Field Testing Canine Melanoma
Availability of an Environmental Assessment for Field Testing Canine Melanoma Vaccine, DNA
- Institute of Science in Society
Field-Testing a DNA Canine Melanoma Vaccine.
- Lymphosarcoma
From the Ferret Pathology Home Page by Bruce H. Williams, DVM, DACVP
- Mast cell tumors
From the Ferret Pathology Home Page by Bruce H. Williams, DVM, DACVP
- PetCancerVet
Cytology Images - Fine needle aspirates of naturally occurring tumours stained with
Diffquik, Bio-Optica Rapid MGG or Bio-Optica AgNOR.
- Squamous cell carcinoma
From the Ferret Pathology Home Page by Bruce H. Williams, DVM, DACVP
- Vaccine-Associated Feline Sarcoma Task Force (VAFSTF)
- VetCancer Registry
The VetCancer Registry collects data about neoplasia in cats and dogs; it includes only cases diagnosed by histopathology. The data are basic, but are in a format that allows you to easily manipulate it to discover trends in animal cancer, to pool data with other clinicians, and for further research. Any veterinarian may submit a case through the website.
- Veterinary Cancer Society
- Veterinary Oncology
Human sites
- Bone Tumor Information
Bone tumor information by name.
- Cancer Information
Site provides cancer patients with the results of hundreds of therapies for advanced and metastatic cancers, so that patients can compare treatments, have more meaningful discussions with their doctors, and make more-informed treatment decisions. Every month, Cancer Monthly summarizes the latest clinical results of cancer therapies presented by oncologists, researchers, and other cancer professionals working in hospitals and research institutions around the world.
- CancerGuide: Steve Dunn's Cancer Information Page
CancerGuide is dedicated to helping you find the answers to your questions about cancer, and especially to helping you find the questions you need to ask.
- Endocrine-Related Cancer(Searchable Journal)
- Human Oncology Internet Resources
Contains a wealth of human oncology information for both patients and physicians. Oncology Channel, a commercial site, http://www.oncologychannel.com/ contains information on a wide variety of cancer topics.
- Intraocular Melanoma
NCI/PDQ
- National Cancer Institute
- OncoLink: A University of Pennsylvania cancer link
- Parathyroid Adenoma Case
- Retinoblastoma
OncoLink, UPenn (US)
- Retinoblastoma Rb1
OMIM, NLM/NIH (US)
- The Eye Cancer Network
General sites
- Nero's Osteosarcoma Story
Photos, radiographs, a Nero-cam, and even video clips of a Scottish Deerhound's (so far successful) battle against bone cancer, including his easy recovery from amputation. Helpful information for dog owners facing these treatment choices.
- Sylvia's Journey
Effort to help educate lovers of felines concerning the risks and facts relating to Post Vaccination Sarcomas
- Tumors of the skin
Feline tumors of the skin and subcutaneous tissues.
A Friendly Reminder to our colleagues: Clinicians are reminded that you are ultimately responsible for the care of your patients. Recommendations and discussions of your cases should be considered as recommendations by colleagues for you to consider in your case management decisions. Dosages should be confirmed prior to dispensing medications unfamiliar to you.
|
|