Publications by authors named "K Kliczkowska-Klarowicz"
Article Synopsis
- Melanomas in horses, particularly gray ones over 16 years old, are common, but a case is noted with a non-gray horse (a 16-year-old Wielkopolski gelding) developing issues.
- The horse initially had a keratoma removed, but after regrowth and continued lameness, further surgeries were done leading to different histopathological results.
- Eventually, a third examination revealed a low-differentiated malignant neoplasm with high malignancy, indicating a severe progression of the horse's condition.
Centroblastic lymphoma (CBL) is the most common type of lymphoma in dogs and it usually responds well to chemotherapy. The aim of the study was to provide useful prognostic factors for dogs with CBL. Data regarding sex, breed, age, signalment, treatment and clinical course of the disease from 52 dogs diagnosed with centroblastic lymphoma (CBL) with cytology and immunocytochemistry were provisionally collected and related to the treatment outcome and survival.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground And Aim: Centroblastic lymphoma (CBL) is the most common morphological type of lymphoma found in dogs; it is usually identified through cytology in veterinary clinical practice. This study aimed to identify the demographic and clinical characteristics of dogs with CBL that was diagnosed with cytology and immunocytochemistry.
Materials And Methods: Dogs with a suspicion of lymphoma were diagnosed by cytology supported by immunocytochemistry with the use of the updated Kiel classification adapted for dogs.
Malignant lymphomas are one of the most common malignant tumours occurring in dogs. The basic method of lymphoma diagnosis in human, as well as in canine oncology is histopathology supported by immunohistochemistry. It was suggested that in veterinary medicine excisional biopsy of lymph node and histopathology should be considered only where the cytologic diagnosis is equivocal or needs to be confirmed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLarge granular lymphomas (LGLs) comprise a specific group of lymphomas regardless of classifi- cation scheme. An LGL consists of cells that show less or more mature morphology, but typically neoplastic cells possess cytoplasmic azurophilic granules clearly visible during cytological examin- ation. The aim of the present study was to present clinical and cytological data on large granular lymphomas in cats and to analyses the therapeutic responses in treated cases.
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