Tripawds Can Help with Canine Cancer Research
Bone cancer dogs can help study canine cancer by submitting a blood sample to the Van Andel Institute Canine Hereditary Cancer Consortium.
Bone cancer dogs can help study canine cancer by submitting a blood sample to the Van Andel Institute Canine Hereditary Cancer Consortium.
Board-certified veterinary oncologist Dr. Michael Lucroy cites study about amputation and the production of angiostatin in dogs with bone cancer and discusses why cancer can metastasize faster after amputation.
Story of Moose, a three legged amputee Great Dane dog who survived osteosarcoma for two years.
Three legged dog Caira Sue shows how living with osteosarcoma lung metastasis doesn’t have to be the end of a good time at the dog park.
Tripawds.com looks back at our three legged bone cancer and Tripawd warriors’ good times in 2010.
I’m wondering if anyone out there finds the term “Tripawd” notable. And if so, would they mind letting Wikipedia know? no⋅ta⋅ble [noh-tuh-buhl] -adjective 1. worthy of note or notice; noteworthy: a notable success; a notable theory. Nearly two years ago now, my people attempted to submit an entry for “Tripawd” to the popular online encyclopedia. They were abruptly denied, so … Read more.
Help Tripawds community raise funds by buying Doug Koktavy book “The Legacy of Beezer and Boomer, Lessons on Living and Dying from My Canine Brothers.”
Remembering when three legged osteosarcoma survivor dog Jerry meets four footed girlfriend Shepherd Heidi in Vermont.
Many thanks to Dr. Michael Lucroy for sharing opinions and treatment options for spinal mets from his new book, The No Nonsense Guide to Cancer in Pets,
Three legged dogs, canine osteosarcoma survivor paris and rear leg amputee Wyatt Ray Dawg meet to run and play at the high altitude Fort Collins, CO dog park.