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| | ==Signalment== | | ==Signalment== |
| − | * Dogs:
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| − | ** Mean age: 6-9 years
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| − | ** Minor male predisposition
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| − | ** Large breeds may predominate, particularly the following:
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| − | <gallery>
| + | Dogs are more commonly afflicted with intestinal adenocarcinoma than cats. Intestinal adenocarcinomas have been seen in animals between the ages of 3 and 13 years, but most cases are seen in middle aged to older animals. The mean age of occurence is 6 to 9 years in the dog, and 10 to 12 years in the cat. There apppears to be a predisposition for males, and this is more pronounced in dogs than in cats. There are no breed predispositions. |
| − | Image:Boxer.jpg|''Boxer'' <p> Lilly M 2007, WikiMedia Commons
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| − | Image:GermanShep.jpg|''German Shepherd (Alsatian)'' <p> Ellen Levy Finch (Elf) 2004, WikiMedia Commons
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| − | Image:Smooth_Collie.jpg|''Smooth Collie'' <p> Pleple2000 2007, WikiMedia Commons
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| − | </gallery>
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| − | * Cats:
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| − | ** Mean age: 10-12 years
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| − | ** There are conflicting reports of whether there is a minor male predisposition
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| − | ** Siamese may have a breed predisposition
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| − | <gallery>
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| − | Image:Tabby-point.JPEG|''Siamese'' <p> Kamée 2009, WikiMedia Commons
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| − | </gallery>
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| | ==Description== | | ==Description== |