Dr Steve Surujbally

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Articles by Dr Steve Surujbally

Euthanasia

(Continued from last week) Last week, I advised that you involve your veterinarian in that debate as to whether to put the pet to sleep permanently, or to try to keep it alive as long as possible, in spite of the agony being experienced by all.

Euthanasia

(Continued)   We spent some time the week before last debunking the spurious reasons some people give for opting to kill their pets.

Euthanasia

Continued from last week We will continue today analyzing the questionable arguments that develop when a person wants to self-justify reasons for killing his/her pet.

Euthanasia

Continued from last week Physicians who are deeply committed to the Hippocratic Oath must experience great agony when their patients are terminally ill, and they (the doctors) can do nothing treatment-wise to save them.

Surface tumours

Conclusion   Venereal tumours You may recall that last week a passing reference was made to ‘transmissible canine venereal tumours’ (TCVT) as a vaginal condition which could be mistaken for the proliferation of cells which accompanies another ailment, viz vaginal hyperplasia.

Surface tumours/cancers

(Continued from last week) Vaginal tumours Today and next week, we’ll address two types of tumours affecting the canine vagina, which are similar, yet distinct, relative to their origins/causes and the way they exhibit themselves.

Surface tumours

Continued from last week In last week’s column, in my haste to conclude the painful and distressing topic of tumours/cancers, I omitted mentioning two of the most frequent ailments in our tumour/cancer discussions, namely those associated with the vagina and the breast.

Surface tumours

Continued from last week   Well, we are coming close to the end of this thematic – tumours and cancers.

Surface tumours

Continued from last week Haematomas/Seromas I had promised last week (and the week before) to deal with ear haematomas.

The haemangiosarcoma

Last week, after discussing the benign haemangiomas (HAS), I promised to continue with haematomas – all within the context of the surface tumours theme.

More surface tumours

Haemangiomas   Haemangiomas of the skin and soft tissues are benign proliferations (growths) that closely resemble blood vessels.

Skin tumours

Continued from last week   As was promised last week, we will deal with a condition known as ‘Hygroma’ or, as some scientists refer to it, a ‘False bursa’ or ‘bursitis.’

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