Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 2005 · 24 citations · 8 references
Veterinary MedicineDermatologyVeterinary DermatologyCanine DermatologyCutaneous OncologyFeline Internal MedicineChemotherapy In Veterinary SpeciesCompanion Animal DermatologyCutaneous LymphomaDermatologic Toxicity ManagementLymphoid TumorsVeterinary ChemotherapyCanine LymphomaDosage AdditionNon-hodgkin Lymphoma TherapyNon-hodgkin Lymphoma TreatmentVisceral Involvement
A 17-year-old spayed female domestic shorthair cat was referred for evaluation of severe skin lesions, including ulceration, nodule formation, erythema, and alopecia. Cutaneous nonepitheliotropic lymphoma was diagnosed histologically. There was no evidence of visceral organ involvement, but renal function was decreased. The cat was treated with lomustine (45.5 mg/m2, PO, q 21 d), and skin lesions resolved after administration of the third dose. No severe toxicoses were identified. Results suggest that lomustine may be useful for treatment of cutaneous nonepitheliotropic lymphoma in cats; however, optimal dosage, efficacy, and potential adverse effects must be determined.
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Timothy M. Fan, Barbara E. Kitchell, Ravinder S. Dhaliwal et al. · Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association · 2002 · 46 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Pharmacology +17
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma in a cat
Jean C. Tobey, Doreen Μ. Houston, Gert J. Breur et al. · Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1994 · 44 citations · Full text