35 bytes removed ,  11:31, 3 November 2010
Line 14: Line 14:  
[[Intestinal Adenocarcinoma|Intestinal adenocarcinomas]] are a reasonably common malignant neoplasm of dogs and cats arising from the epithelial lining of the gastrointesinal tract. As yet, no causative organism or chemical agent has been identified for intestinal adenocarcinomas, but experiments have suggested that nitrosamines may have a role. Intestinal adenocarcinomas can be nodular or annular in appearance. By the time of diagnosis, they have often metastasised via the lymphatic and vascular routes, most commonly to the mesenteric lymph nodes. Other sites of metastasis include the liver, kidneys, peritoneal cavity, omentum and lungs. Intestinal adenocarcinomas display aggressive local growth and invasion, and tumours frequently recur after resection.
 
[[Intestinal Adenocarcinoma|Intestinal adenocarcinomas]] are a reasonably common malignant neoplasm of dogs and cats arising from the epithelial lining of the gastrointesinal tract. As yet, no causative organism or chemical agent has been identified for intestinal adenocarcinomas, but experiments have suggested that nitrosamines may have a role. Intestinal adenocarcinomas can be nodular or annular in appearance. By the time of diagnosis, they have often metastasised via the lymphatic and vascular routes, most commonly to the mesenteric lymph nodes. Other sites of metastasis include the liver, kidneys, peritoneal cavity, omentum and lungs. Intestinal adenocarcinomas display aggressive local growth and invasion, and tumours frequently recur after resection.
   −
==Tumours of the Perianal Area==
+
==Adenocarcinomas of the Glands of the Anal Sac (Apocrine Glands)==
===Adenocarcinomas of the Glands of the Anal Sac (Apocrine Glands)===
      
* Apocrine glands are the true anal glands- not to be confused with the anal sacs or the perianal glands.
 
* Apocrine glands are the true anal glands- not to be confused with the anal sacs or the perianal glands.
5,582

edits