by NCCF Editor | Jun 5, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
Dogs are an integral part in many of our lives. Using dogs to help us in the battle of cancer is an exciting prospect. Dogs can detect cancers early with their noses. As veterinarians treat cancer in our dogs, we can learn more about how to treat cancer in humans....
by NCCF Editor | May 27, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
This small town South Dakota Upland Tournament Hunting Series holds “Off-Season” Competitions annually for their Midwest hunting dogs. This year they teamed up with the National Canine Cancer Foundation to raise donations to help Support their Research & Fight...
by NCCF Editor | Apr 28, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
The University of Minnesota has had a breakthrough in treating Hemangiosarcoma! A drug that University of Minnesota created has improved the survival rates of dogs who have Hemangiosarcoma. As many of us know, Hemangiosarcoma is one of the meanest cancers out there...
by NCCF Editor | Apr 25, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
Dr Lauren Trepanier, who is heading up National Canine Cancer Foundation research grant on bladder cancer at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has discovered a GSTT enzyme that is defective in some dogs. This defective enzyme may not break down cancer-causing...
by NCCF Editor | Apr 20, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
The University of Missouri’s Veterinary Health Center is seeking cancer-stricken canines to test a drug researchers hope will let dogs – and maybe someday humans – live longer. The university is running clinical trials in partnership with Tensive Controls...
by NCCF Editor | Apr 4, 2017 | Canine Cancer Research
Two South Dakota teens are showing us that anything is possible with hard work. A brother and sister from Plankinton have been working together to try to cure cancer in man’s best friend. They’ve had some amazing results, earning them recognition and even scholarship...
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