Though still often called vaccine-associated fibrosarcoma, it is now known that many types of injections can cause this aggressive form of neoplasia in cats. Monitoring injection sites is key to a good prognosis, as is an optimal treatment protocol.
Sandra Bechtel, DVM, DACVIM (oncology)
Advertisement
Sandra Bechtel, DVM, DACVIM (oncology), is an associate professor of medical oncology at the University of Missouris Veterinary Health Center. Her clinical interests include quality-of-life-focused cancer care and cancer diagnosis and therapy.
Articles by Sandra Bechtel, DVM, DACVIM (oncology)
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
Feline injection-site sarcomas updateOctober 27th 2017
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Interview with Dr Marty Goldstein
2
FDA issues emergency use authorization for ivermectin solution to prevent screwworm in horses
3
Every 30 extra minutes under anesthesia raises complication risk in brachycephalic patients, underscoring the importance of peri-anesthetic management
4
Patient selection for SGLT2 inhibitors in feline diabetes
5