| dc.description.abstract | Nasal and paranasal sinus tumours are relatively frequent neoplasms in dogs, constituting
approximately 1 to 2% of all cancer cases in this species and representing 70% of chronic nasal
conditions among canines. [1, 2]
The significance of this study lies in the growing need for effective and humane approaches to
address the challenges posed by nasal tumours in dogs. These tumours not only impact the nasal
and paranasal structures but often extend to affect critical areas, such as the cribriform plate and
the brain, necessitating a holistic and multimodal approach to diagnosis and treatment. | en_US |
