Bone and Soft-Tissue Neoplasms in Cats Exposed to Radiostrontium
Jerrold Michael Ward, James F. Wright, Neal S. Nelson, Ezra Berman, C. G. Liddle, Alfred Hellman
Abstract
Jerrold Michael Ward, James F. Wright, Neal S. Nelson, Ezra Berman, C. G. Liddle, Alfred Hellman
Abstract
Four neoplasms of bone and soft tissues adjacent to bone developed in three cats from 274–609 days after initial oral administration of strontium-89. Neoplasms included a giant cell tumor, osteosarcoma, hemangiosarcoma, and fibrosarcoma. Cumulative dose to the skeleton of each cat varied from 1700–4850 rads. Feline leukemia virus was not detected in the neoplasms by a complement fixation test or ultrastructural examination. Comparative aspects of radionuclide carcinogenesis are discussed.
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Four neoplasms of bone and soft tissues adjacent to bone developed in three cats from 274–609 days after initial oral administration of strontium-89. Neoplasms included a giant cell tumor, osteosarcoma, hemangiosarcoma, and fibrosarcoma. Cumulative dose to the skeleton of each cat varied from 1700–4850 rads. Feline leukemia virus was not detected in the neoplasms by a complement fixation test or ultrastructural examination. Comparative aspects of radionuclide carcinogenesis are discussed.
Key concepts: CATS, Soft tissue, Medicine, Pathology, Internal medicine