Neoplasms are defined as autonomous new growths that proliferate continuously without control, resemble healthy cells from which they arise, have no orderly structure, serve no useful function, and continue growing even after the stimulus for growth stops. They can be classified as benign or malignant based on their behavior. Diagnosis involves biopsy, radiology, or exfoliative cytology. Treatment may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy, or other approaches. Surgery can be used for definitive treatment if the tumor is localized, for palliative purposes to increase quality of life, or in combination with other therapies.

1. Dr. shahnawaz AH. Bhat MVSC scholar Indian veterinary research institute Izatnagar U.P India

11. Mast cell tumor in a dog & after its removal Hemangiopericytoma in a dog

13. Warts on udder of a cow Warts on body of a antelope

14. Mammary tumor in a bitch warts/pappiloma’s

15. Facial tumors in a Tasmanian devil

16. Osteosarcoma in a cow

17. Equine sarcoid’s

59. Cesium grains used in interstitial brachytherapy

60. Teletherapy in a human patient

61. An Indian rhino being treated for skin tumor beneath horn by surface brachytherapy

62. Teletherapy of a dog

77. Laser therapy in a horse Probe for laser therapy

78. Laser therapy in a dog