Squamous cell carcinoma in the horse

Zanichelli, S.; Pezzoli, Gianni; DelBue, M; Botti, Paolo; Scrollavezza, Paolo

doi:10.21836/pem19940306

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…(Valentine 2006, Schaffer et al 2013a. Prinzipiell können Plattenepithelkarzinome überall in der Haut auftreten, jedoch stellen beim Pferd Prä-putium, Penis, Vulva, die Perianalregion sowie der konjunktivale Bereich des Augenlids Prädilektionsstellen für diese Neoplasie dar (Schaffer et al 2013A, Scott und Miller 2003d, Zanichelli et al 1994). …”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Non-neoplastic and neoplastic deforming hoof disorders: two case examples

Schulze¹,

Moberg²,

Schüttert³

et al. 2015

PHK

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Chronic disorders of the hoof are frequent findings in horses that often cause hoof deformities and are often responsible for lameness. Traumatic injuries, primary and secondary bacterial infections of the adjacent skin and the hoof are the main causes. Tumours of the hoof are rarely described, and clinical differentiation between neoplastic and non-neoplastic disorders is often difficult. This report describes two cases of chronic deforming hoof disorders with clinical suspect of neoplastic origin. However, the first case was diagnosed as chronic, diffuse dermatitis and pododermatitis, the second case presented a squamous cell carcinoma in the hoof.Keywords: horse / pododermatitis / squamous cell carcinoma / coronet / hoof wall / neoplastic skin disease

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Section: Introductionunclassified

Non-neoplastic and neoplastic deforming hoof disorders: two case examples

Schulze¹,

Moberg²,

Schüttert³

et al. 2015

PHK

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“…D uring the past few years, pathologic conditions of tendons and ligaments have become more relevant in dogs and cats [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] as well as large animals (mainly racehorses). [9][10][11] Until recently, morphologic characteristics of tendons and ligaments were studied by use of traditional techniques such as light and electron microscopy, 5,[12][13][14] which are invasive and provide two-dimensional information.…”

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Comparison of results of scanning electron microscopy and magnetic resonance imaging before and after administration of a radiographic contrast agent in the tendon of the deep digital flexor muscle obtained from horse cadavers

Asperio¹,

Marzola²,

Sbarbati³

et al. 2000

ajvr

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The techniques used in this study provided information about internal organization of the TDDF in horses. Analysis of results revealed that the best technique involved vascular injection of contrast medium. Results of MRI correlated well with results for scanning electron microscopy. After administration of Gd-DTPA/Dimeg, MRI provided additional information about tendon morphologic characteristics. This technique may be of value for examination of tendons in lame horses.

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Neoplastic and Non-Neoplastic Tumors

Scott

Miller

2003

Equine Dermatology

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Squamous cell carcinoma in the horse

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Non-neoplastic and neoplastic deforming hoof disorders: two case examples

Non-neoplastic and neoplastic deforming hoof disorders: two case examples

Comparison of results of scanning electron microscopy and magnetic resonance imaging before and after administration of a radiographic contrast agent in the tendon of the deep digital flexor muscle obtained from horse cadavers

Neoplastic and Non-Neoplastic Tumors

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