ANNOUNCEMENT!
Dr Sue Named Western Veterinary Conference Small Animal Continuing Educator Of The Year!
Dr Sue is a boarded veterinary medical cancer specialist. As a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Oncology), she is one of approximately 400 board-certified veterinary specialists in medical oncology in North America. She is a book author, radio co-host, and an advocate of early cancer detection and raising cancer awareness.
Dr Sue is known as a public speaker who provides practical cancer information and an inspiring approach to treating and diagnosing cancer. Treating cancer does not have to be depressing. There is hope. Dr Sue’s sessions are engaging, educational and incorporate her fifteen-plus years of clinical experience with case presentations from her practice.
Learn More About Dr Sue’s Public Speaking
Previous Conference Appearances
Dr Sue’s Facebook Feed
🎥 Sneak peek for my latest vlog 🎥Why I’m Excited For This New Stelfonta Mast Cell Tumor Treatment Plus More Updates On Treatment
🖥 You can watch the full video on YouTube
youtu.be/7wvT1fhbJEw
What’s new in mast cell tumors and treatment? In this vlog I continue my MCT update and cover:
✅ chemotherapy - who should get it, how effective is it and what drugs are used
✅ an overview of Stelfonta, the recently FDA-approved treatment we inject into the tumor
✅ prognosis
Did you miss part 1 on updates on testing and surgery? Here’s the link:
youtu.be/9I8PGfXJ7ro
Do not forget to subscribe on YouTube because in the next vlog, we dive deep and answer all your questions about Stelfonta (tigilanol tiglate).
It’s Quick Tip Tuesday and I’m mad. 😡
I see this too often.
When a mass gets removed from a dog or cat, it belongs in a biopsy jar to be submitted to the lab. NOT the garbage.
And I hate seeing patients with tumors that regrow. 1 mm is not enough for malignant cancers like a mast cell tumor or soft tissue sarcoma.
I am so tired of this story. Let’s change the outcome for our pets and patients.
Today’s Quick Tip Tuesday video answers common questions about the CBC, neutropenia, and chemo patients
I explain my quiz questions in yesterday’s stories what to do with a neutropenia, or a low white blood cell count, when a pet is due for chemotherapy, when to prescribe antibiotics, and a common mistake when interpreting CBCs in chemo patients.
Plus a bonus tip at the end. 🌟
👇🏼Let me know if you like these quick tip videos and what topics you want covered next. #kickcancersbutt
Interesting article about Bull dogs and B-cell leukemiaCancer misdiagnosis may be common in English bulldogs
www.veterinarypracticenews.com
Research out of CSU suggests a high B-cell count does not necessarily indicate cancer in English bulldogs, Morris Animal Foundation reports.