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Every cancer is different.
Each guide covers signs, how it's diagnosed, typical treatment paths, prognosis, and where research stands today.
An aggressive bone cancer, most often affecting the limbs of large and giant-breed dogs.
A group of tumors arising from connective tissues such as muscle, fat, nerves, and fibrous tissue.
Most commonly urothelial carcinoma, formerly called transitional cell carcinoma (TCC).
TREATMENT, EXPLAINED
Proven therapies today.
New science on the horizon.
Most dogs are treated with well-established conventional therapy. A growing number are also helped by immunotherapy, treatments that teach the dog's own immune system to fight the cancer.
The backbone of canine cancer care often gentler on dogs than people expect.
Surgery — when and how tumors are removed, and what "clean margins" means
Chemotherapy — prioritizes quality of life. Most dogs tolerate it well, with generally mild side effects.
Radiation — precise local control for tumors surgery can't fully reach
Where the research we fund lives treatments that harness the immune system, from cancer vaccines to immune boosters.
Cancer vaccines — including the EGFR/HER2 vaccine for osteosarcoma and other solid tumors
Immune boosters — therapies like Immunocidin that wake the immune system's own response
What's realistic — which dogs may benefit, and what the evidence shows so far
 NEW SCIENCEÂ
CLINICAL TRIALS
Clinical trials give dogs access to promising new therapies, often at reduced or no cost, while helping every dog that comes after. We'll help you understand eligibility, what participation involves, and how to talk to your oncologist about it.
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