Oncology – Vet Hospital

Mocha stopped eating. Then, his owner realized he couldn’t see his food.

A drug used to treat breast cancer in humans is in a Clinical Trial.

Without radiation therapy, this six-pack would’ve been down to five.

When Tami first found out Lucy had nasal cancer, she said she couldn’t even think about it.  But the doctors told her even though it is bad news, it is not the worst news because they could still treat her.  They told her that Lucy has a lot of happy days ahead of her with treatment.

At the WSU veterinary hospital—from the staff at the front desk, to the veterinary technicians, to the veterinarians—Karen says she knew she was in the best hands.

Robbie’s story – by Leslie Nichols.

In the summer of 2008, while fishing near Juneau, Alaska, Dave and Eddylee Scott found a lump on the top of their 7-year old Golden Retriever’s head. They made a quick call back home to their veterinarian, Dr. Lance Campbell (’99 DVM), who advised them to take “Cassie” to a clinic in Juneau and have the lump removed. The Southeast Alaska Animal Medical Center removed the tumor—a benign multilobular tumor of the bone—but within 3 weeks the tumor returned.

After a visit to a local veterinarian, Jack was referred to the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital. An MRI revealed what appeared to be a very large pituitary tumor.