Feline Lymphoma – What’s New?

Overview

Feline lymphoma remains one of the most frequently diagnosed cancers in cats, and understanding its presentation, progression, and response to therapy is critical for veterinary professionals.

In this comprehensive session, Dr. Chan will explore both small cell and large cell lymphoma in cats, providing up-to-date knowledge on clinical signs, diagnostic pathways, and the biologic behaviour of each type. The webinar will also address prognosis and current best practices for feline lymphoma treatment, with an emphasis on chemotherapy protocols and promising new therapies emerging in veterinary oncology.

Attendees will gain a deeper understanding of how to tailor treatment plans to individual patients while improving quality of life. The session will offer practical advice on managing lymphoma in cats, including monitoring response to treatment and supporting owners through the treatment journey.

You’ll also learn about the latest research trends, case management strategies, and how to handle treatment complications. Whether you’re looking to refresh your knowledge or stay ahead of the curve in feline oncology, this session will enrich your clinical skill set and confidence in managing lymphoma in feline patients.

Don’t miss this opportunity to learn directly from a veterinary oncology specialist and enhance your practice’s approach to cancer care in cats.

Presenters

Dr. Chan

Dr. Catherine Chan

BVSc (Hons I) FANZCVS (Veterinary Oncology) Diplomate ACVIM (Oncology) Registered Specialist in Veterinary Oncology Q4941 Treasurer of the Veterinary Oncology Chapter (ANZCVS)
The Pet Oncologist

Caregiver Safety Guide

The Cytotoxic Safety Guide is a downloadable client handout designed to help pet owners safely…

Treatment of canine soft tissue sarcomas (2023)

Sarcomas are one of the more common tumours diagnosed in our canine patients but often difficult to…

Metronomic Chemotherapy (2020)

Discover the potential of metronomic chemotherapy—an emerging low-dose, multi-targeted cancer…
Load More

Treatment of canine soft tissue sarcomas