There's new hope for a devastating cancer in dogs that's often deadly because there are no early warning signs.

Researchers at the Penn Vet Working Dog Center in South Philadelphia are training dogs to help detect hemangiosarcoma, an often deadly form of canine cancer. Stephanie Stahl reports.

Cancer kills many people and pets each year. Studies suggest that between one-third and one-half of dogs will develop cancer ...

The dogs were trained to detect the chemical signatures of hemangiosarcoma, a common and aggressive cancer typically ...

Learn how trained dogs smell subtle chemical signals linked to cancer in blood samples.

Cancer is a leading cause of death in both humans and pets; studies suggest that between one-third and one-half of all dogs ...

In response, Dr Anna Foreman, in-house vet at Everypaw Pet Insurance, has warned of the breeds most prone to what she ...

Dogs have the potential to detect cancer at an early stage, which is crucial for generating positive clinical outcomes. Hackensack Meridian Health has entered a partnership with SpotitEarly to study ...