Today's Veterinary Practice

JUL-AUG 2012

Today's Veterinary Practice provides comprehensive information to keep every small animal practitioner up to date on companion animal medicine and surgery as well as practice building and management.

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| PRACTICAL DENTISTRY A Figure 4. Sublingual fibrosarcoma in a cat Figure 5. Large melanosarcoma on the palate/gingiva of a dog B Figure 6. Large fibrosarcoma in the mandibular incisor region of a dog Figure 7. Large squamous cell carcinoma on the maxillary incisor region of a dog C Figure 8. Intraoral photograph of the mandibular left premolar region in a dog with a dentigerous cyst: the first premolar is "missing" and there is slight smooth swelling on the lingual aspect (see Figure 13B). Figure 9. Intraoral photograph of the maxillary right molar region in a dog with a radicular cyst (arrow): there is significant smooth swelling on the buccal aspect (see Figure 13A). Figure 10. Intraoral radiograph of the patient in Figure 1B: note there is no bony reaction, which is typical of a benign lesion. There is also no bony proliferation, even though the growth was diagnosed as ossifying. Figure 11. (A) Intraoral radiograph of the mandibular left fourth premolar (308) of a dog with an acanthomatous ameloblastoma; note the smooth bony margins and soft tissue "deficit." (B) Intraoral radiograph of the maxillary incisors of a dog with an acantho- matous ameloblastoma; note the expansiveness of the growth and movement of the incisors, which is indicative of this type of tumor. (C) Intraoral radiograph of the mandibular incisors of a dog with an acanthoma- tous ameloblastoma; note the smooth bony margins, soft tissue "deficit," and movement of the incisors. 54 Today's Veterinary Practice July/August 2012

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