-
Can dogs smell lung cancer? First study using exhaled breath and urine screening in unselected patients with suspected lung cancer
Contributor(s):: Amundsen, T., Sundstrom, S., Buvik, T., Gederaas, O. A., Haaverstad, R.
-
Cancer diagnosis: from dogs to DNA or from DNA to dogs?
Contributor(s):: Melichar, B., Plebani, M.
-
Cancer odor in the blood of ovarian cancer patients: a retrospective study of detection by dogs during treatment, 3 and 6 months afterward
Contributor(s):: Horvath, G., Andersson, H., Nemes, S.
-
Canine olfactory detection of malignant melanoma
Contributor(s):: Campbell, L. F., Farmery, L., George, S. M., Farrant, P. B.
-
Canine olfactory receptor gene polymorphism and its relation to odor detection performance by sniffer dogs
Contributor(s):: Lesniak, A., Walczak, M., Jezierski, T., Sacharczuk, M., Gawkowski, M., Jaszczak, K.
-
Colorectal cancer screening with odour material by canine scent detection
Contributor(s):: Sonoda, H., Kohnoe, S., Yamazato, T., Satoh, Y., Morizono, G., Shikata, K., Morita, M., Watanabe, A., Kakeji, Y., Inoue, F., Maehara, Y.
-
Dogs sniffing urine: a future diagnostic tool or a way to identify new prostate cancer markers?
Contributor(s):: Bjartell, A. S.
-
Key considerations for the experimental training and evaluation of cancer odour detection dogs: lessons learnt from a double-blind, controlled trial of prostate cancer detection
Contributor(s):: Elliker, K. R., Sommerville, B. A., Broom, D. M., Neal, D. E., Armstrong, S., Williams, H. C.
-
Olfactory detection of human bladder cancer by dogs: proof of principle study
Contributor(s):: Willis, C. M., Church, S. M., Guest, C. M., Cook, W. A., McCarthy, N., Bransbury, A. J., Church, M. R., Church, J. C.
-
Olfactory detection of prostate cancer by dogs sniffing urine: a step forward in early diagnosis
Contributor(s):: Cornu, J. N., Cancel-Tassin, G., Ondet, V., Girardet, C., Cussenot, O.
-
Prostate cancer: eNose--man's new best friend?
Contributor(s):: Phillips, R.
-
Re: Jean-Nicolas Cornu,Geraldine Cancel-Tassin, Valerie Ondet, et Al. Olfactory detection of prostate cancer by dogs sniffing urine: a step forward in early diagnosis. Eur urol 2011; 59: 197-201
Contributor(s):: Lippi, G.
-
Sniffer dogs in the melanoma clinic?
Contributor(s):: Williams, H., Pembroke, A.
-
Thinking outside the box about screening for ovarian cancer: the nose knows!
Contributor(s):: Morgan, R. J.
-
Animal-Assisted Intervention for People with Cancer
| Contributor(s):: Felicia Trembath
Cancer is one of the most widespread diseases in the modern world, affecting millions of people per year. In the United States alone approximately 1.6 million people are diagnosed with cancer annually, and almost 50% of men and close to 33% of women will develop some form of cancer during their...
-
An Alternative Approach for Investigating the Carcinogenicity of Indoor Air Pollution: Pets as Sentinels of Environmental Cancer Risk
| Contributor(s):: John A. Bukowski, Daniel Wartenberg
Traditionally, the cancer risks associated with radon, environmental tobacco smoke (ETS), and similar indoor residential exposures have been evaluated through either laboratory experiments in rodents or epidemiology studies in people. Laboratory studies have the advantage of being controlled...
-
The power of automated behavioural homecage technologies in characterizing disease progression in laboratory mice: a review
| Contributor(s):: Richardson, C. A.
Behavioural changes that occur as animals become sick have been characterized in a number of species and include the less frequent occurrence of 'luxury behaviours' such as playing, grooming and socialization. 'Sickness behaviours' or behavioural changes following exposure to infectious agents,...
-
Childhood Cancer
Cancer occurs at the cellular level, the “building blocks”
of the body [In !MedlinePlus.
Retrieved from )].
It is a mistake in the copying of cells. Cells will grow where they are not
needed and...
https://habricentral.org/wiki/ChildhoodCancer
-
Assessment and treatment of nonpain conditions in life-limiting disease
| Contributor(s):: Villalobos, A. E.
-
Can trained sniffer dogs detect cancer in humans?
| Contributor(s):: Jezierski, Tadeusz, Walczak, Marta, Gorecka, Aleksandra