RhodyNewf
New member
So, the vet called Saturday morning and surprised me.
Finley's tumor was a fibrosarcoma- same as before, but that was a nerve sheath fibrosarcoma. The pathologist feels that there were clean lateral margins. The depth margins were clean, but narrow. The tumor was very aggressive- which was obvious to me; it grew so fast- and has a very high chance of local re-occurrence. They do not typically metastasize, so that is really good.
Basically, it is a watch him situation. If I find another lump, I told my vet that I am calling her and scheduling surgery. I am not wasting time with the exam, and scheduling, and then surgery. She said at this point she is fine with that. She also said no more vaccines. Which I find funny, because I have been arguing with her about my vaccine choices for 6 years. =) On wednesday when we go in for the staple removal, I am going to ask for the full pathology report, so I can read it and research.
Finley is happy and playing and being a brat once more, which is really what it most important to me.
Finley's tumor was a fibrosarcoma- same as before, but that was a nerve sheath fibrosarcoma. The pathologist feels that there were clean lateral margins. The depth margins were clean, but narrow. The tumor was very aggressive- which was obvious to me; it grew so fast- and has a very high chance of local re-occurrence. They do not typically metastasize, so that is really good.
Basically, it is a watch him situation. If I find another lump, I told my vet that I am calling her and scheduling surgery. I am not wasting time with the exam, and scheduling, and then surgery. She said at this point she is fine with that. She also said no more vaccines. Which I find funny, because I have been arguing with her about my vaccine choices for 6 years. =) On wednesday when we go in for the staple removal, I am going to ask for the full pathology report, so I can read it and research.
Finley is happy and playing and being a brat once more, which is really what it most important to me.