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| Format: | Recurso digital |
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Zenodo
2025
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| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16661325 |
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Table of Contents:
- <p>A tumour or neoplasm is an aberrant tissue proliferation resulting from unregulated, progressive <br>cellular division that serves no physiological purpose. Based on the likelihood to spread and <br>invade other distant regions, neoplasms are typically categorized as either benign or malignant. <br>In addition to having a distinct capsule, benign tumours do not typically spread to other parts of <br>the body. Conversely, malignant tumours are recognized for their ability to invade distant tissues <br>through metastasis, multiply, and lead to life-threatening illnesses. Approximately 54.17% of <br>mammary gland tumours in female dogs are malignant and capable of metastasizing to various <br>organs, while 45.83% are benign (Ray et al., 2021).It is widely recognized that canine mammary <br>gland tumours are a heterogeneous disease and present a significant challenge for veterinarians.</p>