Veterinary Pathology · 1981 · 97 citations · 15 references
Veterinary MedicineOncologyVeterinary PathologyNeoplasiaThoracic OncologyTumor PathologyLung CancerMalignant NeoplasmsMalignant TumorsSquamous Cell CarcinomaTumor ClassificationTumor MorphologyCanine Tumor PathologyFeline Tumor PathologyHistological OrganizationLarge Cell Lung CarcinomaLung AdenocarcinomaLung Squamous Cell CarcinomaLung Tumor ClassificationSquamous Cell Carcinoma Histology
A total of 218 lung carcinomas from dogs and cats were examined histologically. The tumors were classified into adenocarcinoma, squamous-cell carcinoma, bronchial gland carcinoma, and alveolar-cell carcinoma. We believe that adenocarcinoma should be subdivided into differentiated and undifferentiated types because the two are distinct histologically and vary in frequency in the cat and dog. It is also important to recognize bronchial gland carcinoma, a distinct histological type, and to subdivide alveolar-cell carcinoma into three separate types: anaplastic small-cell and large-cell types, and adenomatosis type.
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C. Richard Dorn, Dee O. N. Taylor, Fredric L. Frye et al. · JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute · 1968 · 206 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Epidemiology, Veterinary Pathology +12
H. Stünzi, K.W. Head, S. W. Nielsen · The Lancet · 1928 · 138 citations
Oscar Auerbach, Edward Hammond, David Kirman et al. · Archives of Environmental Health An International Journal · 1970 · 104 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Carcinogenesis +12