Mast cell tumors (MCT) are the most common skin tumor in dogs, accounting for about 15 to 20% of skin tumors. These are treatable tumors, but one size does not fit all.

Early detection and aspirates before surgery to remove them are so important for successful outcomes. In this video Dr Sue covers all about MCT including early detection, testing your dog will need if you find a MCT, and prognostic factors to help predict if it is a good MCT or a bad MCT.

Here are 2 more recent vlogs:
* Does Your Dog Have A Mast Cell Tumor? Here's What You Need To Know VLOG 128    • Does Your Dog Have A Mast Cell Tumor?...  
* Why I’m Excited For This New Stelfonta Mast Cell Tumor Treatment Plus More Updates: VLOG 129    • Why I’m Excited For This New Stelfont...  

Get you skin map here: https://drsuecancervet.com/skin-maps/

Get your calipers here https://shop.drsuecancervet.com/

See more aspirates here?    • Dog Lumps and Bumps:  How We Diagnose...  

And one on my own dog here!    • We found a mass on Matilda! 😱 #WhyWai...