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A study conducted at Gyeongsang National University in JinJu, South Korea, focused on the management of multiple perianal apocrine hamartomas in a Poodle dog using carbon dioxide laser ablation. The research highlighted the effectiveness of this treatment method in addressing the abnormal proliferation of cells and tissues within the originating organ. The study concluded that carbon dioxide laser ablation is a safe and effective palliative treatment for perianal apocrine hamartomas in dogs. For more information, readers can refer to the journal article "Management of Multiple Perianal Apocrine Hamartomas in a Poodle Dog Using Carbon Dioxide Laser" published in Veterinary Medicine and Science. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Gyeongsang National University in JinJu, South Korea, discusses the effects of acidemia on blood coagulation in dogs. The researchers found that acidemia leads to coagulopathy, or impaired blood clotting, in canine whole blood. However, they also discovered that reversing acidemia can reverse most of the coagulopathy. This research provides valuable insights into the understanding and potential treatment of acidemia-induced coagulation disorders in dogs. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Jeonbuk National University in South Korea aimed to determine the reference range of lactate concentrations in Korean indigenous (Hanwoo) calves and evaluate its role as a predictor for acidemia in calf diarrhea. The study found that lactate concentrations were higher in diarrheic calves compared to healthy calves, and there was a weak negative correlation between lactate concentrations and pH in diarrheic calves. The researchers concluded that assessing lactate concentrations, along with other clinical indicators and diagnostic tests, can improve calf diarrhea management and contribute to animal welfare and economic benefits for farms. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by Kongju National University in Yesan, South Korea, analyzed 27 cases of dogs with aberrant lymphoma. The researchers compared the clinical characteristics and prognostic factors of lymphoma to their immunophenotypes. They found that aberrant lymphomas are common in dogs and identified some clinical prognostic factors that significantly correlate with aberrant immunophenotypes. The study provides valuable information that can be applied clinically in the treatment of lymphoma in dogs. [Extracted from the article]

Higher white blood cell (WBC) and neutrophil counts andlower hematocrit were significant in dogs with aggressive tumor. To analyze microbiome composition according to tumor progression basedon metastasis, recurrence, and therapeutic response in canine tumors." The diversity of the gutmicrobiome was significantly reduced in dogs with tumors compared tohealthy dogs.". [Extracted from the article]