Doggie end of life decisions
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@George-K said in Doggie end of life decisions:
@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
He’s still doing well today.
No path report yet?
Probably in a week
wrote on 10 Sept 2024, 00:16 last edited by@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
@George-K said in Doggie end of life decisions:
@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
He’s still doing well today.
No path report yet?
Probably in a week
Bushwa. How busy are these guys?
Three business days. I can't think of any routine paths we did that weren't knocked out in that time span.
Maybe the animal path pipeline is slower.
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:15 last edited by
Took them 12 days, but just got the results. No cancer!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:18 last edited by
Good news, indeed!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:22 last edited by
Huzzah!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:22 last edited by
@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
Took them 12 days, but just got the results. No cancer!
yay!!!!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:22 last edited by
That’s good to hear…hope the recovery continues!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:27 last edited by
Thanks all!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 02:39 last edited by
Great report!!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 03:28 last edited by
Great news, Horace!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 04:16 last edited by
Fantastic!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 08:15 last edited by
Very good news!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 11:52 last edited by
@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
Took them 12 days, but just got the results. No cancer!
Out-fucking-standing!
What was the pathology? That's one BMFT.
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 12:48 last edited by
Great news, I really expected the opposite when I opened this thread!
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:25 last edited by
Thanks everybody!
Found this online:
If you have an older large-breed dog with a splenic mass that has ruptured, the likelihood of this being a benign situation is very low.
Maybe he got luckier than the 33% chance we were cited.
George, the tumor was a hematoma.
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Thanks everybody!
Found this online:
If you have an older large-breed dog with a splenic mass that has ruptured, the likelihood of this being a benign situation is very low.
Maybe he got luckier than the 33% chance we were cited.
George, the tumor was a hematoma.
wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:31 last edited by@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
George, the tumor was a hematoma.
What???
How does that happen? What was the source/cause of bleeding? Trauma? Contained aneurysm?
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@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
George, the tumor was a hematoma.
What???
How does that happen? What was the source/cause of bleeding? Trauma? Contained aneurysm?
wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:35 last edited by@George-K said in Doggie end of life decisions:
@Horace said in Doggie end of life decisions:
George, the tumor was a hematoma.
What???
How does that happen? What was the source/cause of bleeding? Trauma? Contained aneurysm?
I don't know. I will talk to my regular vet about it in his next appointment, but I expect they won't know either. Hematoma is the most common form of non-cancer splenic masses in dogs. I've been doing my own research.
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:45 last edited by
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:52 last edited by
Pretty much what I thought. Extramedullary hematopoiesis and hemosiderosis. Pretty obvious actually, once you do your own research.
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 13:57 last edited by
That's great news, H. Very glad for you.
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wrote on 18 Sept 2024, 15:11 last edited by
That's the best news I've heard today. So happy for you and your pup - may you have many more years together!
