Polyostotic lymphoma in a 7‐month‐old puppy ( <i>Canis familiaris</i> )

Abstract A 7‐month‐old, male, entire labrador retriever was presented for evaluation of the sudden onset of clinical signs of progressive lethargy and decreased proprioception reported by the referring veterinarian. Upon physical and neurological examination, the patient exhibited reluctance to walk, a squatting posture, pain on palpation of the long bones, and an absent to diminished menace response. Radiographs revealed poorly marginated, large osteolytic lesions involving multiple long bones. Ultrasound‐guided fine‐needle aspirates were obtained from multiple bone lesions. Cytological evaluation of the aspirates indicated large cell lymphoma. The pet was euthanised due to the poor prognosis and severe clinical signs. At postmortem examination, large cell lymphoma was also identified in the kidneys, the axillary lymph nodes, cranial mediastinal lymph nodes and bone marrow, indicating Stage V lymphoma. T‐cell lymphoma was confirmed via CD3 immunohistochemistry staining.

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Publication Details

Journal
Veterinary Record Case Reports
Published
2025-09-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/vrc2.70205
Primary Topic
Veterinary Oncology Research
Type
article
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article

Polyostotic lymphoma in a 7‐month‐old puppy ( Canis familiaris )

Sidney N. Bogue, Jimmy C. Lattimer, Fred Williams, Jacqueline Nunnelley et al.
Veterinary Record Case Reports
Veterinary Oncology Research
article

Polyostotic lymphoma in a 7‐month‐old puppy ( Canis familiaris )

Sidney N. Bogue, Jimmy C. Lattimer, Fred Williams, Jacqueline Nunnelley, Talwinderjeet Dhanjal
article en

Abstract

Abstract A 7‐month‐old, male, entire labrador retriever was presented for evaluation of the sudden onset of clinical signs of progressive lethargy and decreased proprioception reported by the referring veterinarian. Upon physical and neurological examination, the patient exhibited reluctance to walk, a squatting posture, pain on palpation of the long bones, and an absent to diminished menace response. Radiographs revealed poorly marginated, large osteolytic lesions involving multiple long bones. Ultrasound‐guided fine‐needle aspirates were obtained from multiple bone lesions. Cytological evaluation of the aspirates indicated large cell lymphoma. The pet was euthanised due to the poor prognosis and severe clinical signs. At postmortem examination, large cell lymphoma was also identified in the kidneys, the axillary lymph nodes, cranial mediastinal lymph nodes and bone marrow, indicating Stage V lymphoma. T‐cell lymphoma was confirmed via CD3 immunohistochemistry staining.

Veterinary Record Case ReportsVol. 13(4)
University of Missouri (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Veterinary Oncology Research
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