Selected article for: "clinical sign and gastrointestinal tract"

Title: Research Communications of the 27(th) ECVIM-CA Congress: Intercontinental, Saint Julian's, Malta, 14th to 16th September 2017
  • Document date: 2017_11_7
  • ID: roslkxeq_645
    Snippet: Granular cell tumors are uncommon and predominantly benign neoplasms in humans; 10% of the tumors develop in the gastrointestinal tract. Endoscopic surveillance is usually sufficient for small and asymptomatic tumors. Surgical excision is recommended for large, malignant and multifocal tumors. Endoscopic resection has also been recently reported. No surgical excision was attempted in our dog given the multiplicity of the masses and the absence of.....
    Document: Granular cell tumors are uncommon and predominantly benign neoplasms in humans; 10% of the tumors develop in the gastrointestinal tract. Endoscopic surveillance is usually sufficient for small and asymptomatic tumors. Surgical excision is recommended for large, malignant and multifocal tumors. Endoscopic resection has also been recently reported. No surgical excision was attempted in our dog given the multiplicity of the masses and the absence of significant clinical sign. To our knowledge, this is the first description of multiple granular cell tumors affecting the gastrointestinal tract in dogs, and these appeared to have a benign clinical course.

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