The dogs were trained to detect the chemical signatures of hemangiosarcoma, a common and aggressive cancer typically diagnosed in dogs at advanced stages.

Penn Vet scientists demonstrate that trained dogs can identify the odor of a lethal and often undetected canine cancer—raising hope for earlier screening and improved treatment outcomes.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you make dog food yourself, you know exactly what goes into your dog's meals. However, while it may seem like the perfect way ...

Part 2 of the Pet Smart Charities – Gallup Study revealed gaps between pet owners and veterinary professionals on flexible ...

VetChat study highlights cost-of-living pressures, low awareness of telehealth, and the deep emotional toll of pet health on owners VetChat, Australia’s leading provider of online and virtual ...

The expanded relationship brings together two industry leaders to help further advocate for the veterinary profession and support improved care and practice health This expanded relationship brings ...