Cancer is common in rabbits and several different types may be seen Common types of neoplasia reported to occur in rabbits include : * Interstitial cell tumour of the testes * Lymphosarcoma (juvenile and young) - may be a genetically transmitted autosomal recessive disease. Can develop in any tissue, but most often involves the lymph nodes, skin, kidneys, liver and spleen. * Mammary tumours - spontaneous, mainly carcinomas. * Myxoma virus infection - results in skin tumours (fibromas) * Nephroma (juvenile) develops in the embryo * Papilloma - caused by papilloma viruses, and often involves the skin (Shope papilloma) or mouth. In the skin they can be persistent, become malignant and undergo metastasis. In the oral cavity the warts are small and grey-white nodules and often form under the tongue as well as on the gums. * Squamous cell carcinoma * Uterine adenocarcinoma : ** It is most often seen in Dutch, Havana, French Silver and Tan rabbits. It is reported to be rare in Belgian and Rex rabbits. ** It most often occurs in rabbits over 3 years. Over 50% of rabbits may be affected in predisposed breeds. ** It may be hormone dose-dependent (oestrogen) ** Signs of reproductive failure may be noticed in the early stages - abortion, failure to conceive, resorption, stillbirths, small litter size, retained fetuses. ** There may be a direct link between uterine hyperplasia, or pregnancy toxaemia and the later development of cancer ** Metastatic spread - (local or haematological) is common after the disease has been present for over 9 months
Yes, rabbits can develop tumors, which can be benign or malignant. Common types of tumors in rabbits include uterine, mammary, and skin tumors. It is important to have any unusual lumps or growths on a rabbit examined by a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
smoking, obesity, hypertension are the most common causes for kidney tumor.
Hadley Kirkman has written: 'Estrogen-induced tumors of the kidney in the Syrian hamster' -- subject(s): Kidneys, Tumors, Hamsters, Cancer, Research
It is when a doctor uses an ultra sound to see the inside of your kidneys. It is basically like an X-ray of your kidney. They are most commonly used (for your kidneys) to find Kidney stones but also used to find clots and tumors.
In adults, renal vein thrombosis can be caused by injury to the abdomen or back, as a result of malignant kidney tumors growing into the renal vein, or as a result of kidney diseases
Hematuria is the the presence of red blood cells in the urine. The most common causes of hematuria are urinary tract infections, bladder or kidney stones, tumors, or other diseases of the kidney or prostate.
The medical term for an enlarged kidney is "nephromegaly." This condition can result from various factors, including kidney disease, obstruction, or tumors. Nephromegaly can be detected through imaging studies like ultrasound or CT scans and may require further evaluation to determine the underlying cause.
A kidney can split due to trauma or injury, such as a severe blow to the back or abdomen, which can cause a laceration or rupture. Additionally, conditions like kidney stones or tumors can create pressure, leading to a split. In rare cases, congenital abnormalities or severe infections may also contribute to this condition. Prompt medical attention is crucial to prevent complications from a split kidney.
inflammation of the prostate gland in men (prostatitis) enlargement of the prostate gland (benign prostatic hypertrophy) bladder or pelvic tumors
A spot on a kidney usually refers to a small area of abnormal tissue that appears on medical imaging such as an ultrasound or CT scan. These spots can be caused by various conditions such as cysts, tumors, or infections, and further evaluation by a healthcare provider may be necessary to determine the exact cause.
Left-sided hydroureteronephrosis is a medical condition characterized by the dilation of the left ureter and kidney due to an obstruction in the urinary tract, preventing normal urine flow. This can lead to swelling of the ureter and kidney, potentially causing pain and kidney damage if left untreated. Common causes include kidney stones, tumors, or strictures. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent complications.
The narrowing of a passageway in the urinary system is called a urinary tract obstruction. This can be caused by various factors such as kidney stones, tumors, or an enlarged prostate. It can lead to issues with urine flow and kidney function.