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The development of veterinary oncology as a speciality has benefited from the changing role of companion animals in society, and the accessibility to treatment afforded by pet insurance schemes now means that, at least in financial terms, a diagnosis of cancer in our pets is no longer an automatic death sentence. Veterinary oncology is making significant inroads as a specialist field of veterinary internal medicine, reflected by the work of referral practices around the USA and Europe. Many are affiliated with veterinary schools, which are leading the way in the development and optimization of treatments for a range of veterinary cancers. The Veterinary Cancer Society and the European Association of Veterinary Oncology have grown into vibrant professional organizations to promote advances in veterinary oncology. What is particularly illuminating is that studies involving spontaneous veterinary cancers are now appearing in the mainstream cancer research journals – in fact, a recent issue of this journal dedicated a mini-focus to veterinary pharmaceuticals [1]. Historically, efforts to merge the medical and

Lab Reports And Cat Scans: Can Veterinary Oncology Guide Our Way To New Treatments For Human Cancers?