Retrospective histopathological study of canine mammary gland tumours diagnosed from 2006 “ 2012 in University Putra Malaysia


Citation

G. K. Dhaliwal, . and G. T. Selvarajah, . and K. Sahabi, . and M. M. Noordin, . and R. S. K. Sharma, . Retrospective histopathological study of canine mammary gland tumours diagnosed from 2006 “ 2012 in University Putra Malaysia. pp. 1-6. ISSN 0128-2506

Abstract

Forty-eight canine mammary tumours (CMT) diagnosed at the Histopathology Laboratory Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universiti Putra Malaysia were reviewed retrospectively. Two control groups one comprising all other cases involving female dogs and another group comprising only cases of neoplasia involving female dogs diagnosed in the laboratory over the same period of time were used for comparisons in this study. Fishers exact test and logistic regression were used to determine association between the factors and the risk of CMT. Thirty-nine (81.3) of the tumours were diagnosed as adenocarcinoma 8.3 (n4) each were the diagnoses for squamous cell carcinoma and mixed cell tumour. Adenoma had 2.1 (n1). The prevalence of canine mammary gland tumours in this study is 39. When CMT cases were compared with all other cases significant association was observed with adult dogs (p 0.032 logistic regression 0.012) and intact dogs (p 0.009 logistic regression 0.003). When CMT cases were compared with neoplasia cases significant association was observed with pure breeds (p 0.025) and intact dogs (p 0.000034 logistic regression 0.00042). This study found that pure breed dogs intact dogs and older dogs ( 5years) have higher odds of having CMT in Malaysian dog population.


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Abstract

Forty-eight canine mammary tumours (CMT) diagnosed at the Histopathology Laboratory Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universiti Putra Malaysia were reviewed retrospectively. Two control groups one comprising all other cases involving female dogs and another group comprising only cases of neoplasia involving female dogs diagnosed in the laboratory over the same period of time were used for comparisons in this study. Fishers exact test and logistic regression were used to determine association between the factors and the risk of CMT. Thirty-nine (81.3) of the tumours were diagnosed as adenocarcinoma 8.3 (n4) each were the diagnoses for squamous cell carcinoma and mixed cell tumour. Adenoma had 2.1 (n1). The prevalence of canine mammary gland tumours in this study is 39. When CMT cases were compared with all other cases significant association was observed with adult dogs (p 0.032 logistic regression 0.012) and intact dogs (p 0.009 logistic regression 0.003). When CMT cases were compared with neoplasia cases significant association was observed with pure breeds (p 0.025) and intact dogs (p 0.000034 logistic regression 0.00042). This study found that pure breed dogs intact dogs and older dogs ( 5years) have higher odds of having CMT in Malaysian dog population.

Additional Metadata

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Item Type: Article
AGROVOC Term: Mammary gland diseases
AGROVOC Term: Mammary glands
AGROVOC Term: Animal tumours
AGROVOC Term: Dogs
AGROVOC Term: Neoplasms
AGROVOC Term: Animal tissues
AGROVOC Term: Laboratory diagnosis
AGROVOC Term: Tissue analysis
AGROVOC Term: Adenocarcinoma
AGROVOC Term: Histopathology
Depositing User: Mr. AFANDI ABDUL MALEK
Last Modified: 24 Apr 2025 00:54
URI: http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/8226

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