Cat owners may have heard of a condition called rodent ulcers. Hearing that your sweet cat has a ‘rodent ulcer’ can be shocking. But rest assured this condition has nothing to do with rats or ...

As for the swollen lip, it does not sound like a rodent ulcer since those are usually on the upper lip and look as if the lip has receded or been eaten away. It is often red, ...

Q: I grew up with dogs, but my husband wasn’t as fortunate. We now have a dog — and a toddler who loves to hug him and bury her face in his fur. My ...

Read before the Section of Medicine in the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland. Reprinted from The Medical Press of Aug. 7, 1918. Select the format you want to export the citation of this ...

According to @maddzz0420, their cat, Pepper, has a rodent ulcer, which is a type of skin lesion. They show pictures of their cat’s nose and mouth irritation after eating from stainless steel cat ...

Footage of the moment a cat owner reveals the reason behind her pet's cleft lip has gone viral.. The adopted feline called Kitty, 6, can be seen with a missing top lip in the clip, shared on ...

DEAR VET: I grew up with dogs, but my husband wasn't as fortunate. We now have a dog — and a toddler who loves to hug him and bury her face in his fur. My husband worries that this is unsanitary.

Also called "rodent ulcer," this type of skin ulcer is red and well-defined but not painful or itchy. Lesions appear on the edge of the front part of the cat's upper or lower lip, either on one or ...

The cable has brought us Sir WILLIAM RAMSAY'S announcement that rodent ulcer, or lupus, a malignant growth which generally attacks the face, can be cured with certainty by exposure for a few ...

A rodent ulcer, also called an indolent ulcer, is one manifestation of feline eosinophilic granuloma complex, or EGC, a fancy name for skin lesions that contain white blood cells called ...

Basal cell carcinoma (rodent ulcer) BCC is the most common type of skin cancer. Around 75 out of every 100 non melanoma skin cancers (around 75%) are BCCs. They develop from basal cells and these are ...

DEAR VET: I grew up with dogs, but my husband wasn't as fortunate. We now have a dog — and a toddler who loves to hug him and bury her face in his fur. My husband worries that this is unsanitary.