Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is the most common oral tumor seen in the feline. SCC accounts for 70% of all oral tumors in the cat and usually occurs in older cats. Oral SCC should be considered in cats with oral swelling, drooling, sudden bad breath,...
Feline inductive odontogenic tumor (FIOT) is a rare neoplasm reported only in young cats, usually under 18-months-of-age . It is most commonly diagnosed in domestic shorthaired cats; there does not appear to be a gender predilection. FIOT most commonly occurs in the rostral...
Growths or tumors can occur anywhere in the body, and the mouth is no exception. To diagnose what exactly the growth is, dental x-rays and a biopsy are most often recommended. Depending on the type of tumor and age of the patient, additional diagnostics that...
Gingival hyperplasia is over-proliferation or thickening of the gingiva or gums. It can occur in one place or throughout the mouth. Boxers, Great Danes, and Collies top the list of breeds presenting for gingival hyperplasia. It is also seen in Mastiffs, Bulldogs, Bassett Hounds, Pit...