Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1997 · 24 citations · 8 references
Veterinary MedicineOral PathologyPathobiologyNeoplasiaSoft Tissue SurgeryTumor PathologyGingival AnatomyGingival BiologyGingival HistologyOral NeoplasiaNeoplastic DiseaseSurgical Removal Of Tumors
A 4-month-old domestic shorthair cat was examined because of a maxillary gingival mass that had regrown following excisional biopsy. The kitten also had a history of persistently high blood glucose concentrations, despite 2 weeks of insulin treatment. Radiography revealed maxillary alveolar bone lysis and displacement of multiple teeth. Partial maxillectomy was performed to remove the mass, which histologically was a gingival vascular hamartoma. Hyperglycemia permanently resolved < 24 hours after mass removal. On the basis of the temporal relationship between mass removal and resolution of hyperglycemia, as well as the lack of evidence of any concurrent disease, hyperglycemia in this cat was considered to be a paraneoplastic syndrome.
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Testicular vascular hamartoma in a calf
J. W. Tyler, David Hassel, Micah T. Long et al. · Veterinary Record · 1995 · 28 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Pathology, Veterinary Surgery +9