The vet doesn't think it's anything dangerous, he will remove it one of the next days to get rid of it and send sample to a lab to find out more. To me this bump looks different than the bumps she had from canine cutaneous histiocytosis. It is hard as a stone inside, the vet couldn't go through it with a needle. Wondered for a moment if it could be the microships? The chip has another shape, he told me. My vet also think that it could be a "tallowbump"(?), even though it is hard. We'll see. Click through for fullsize image: ![]() Joy is not afflikted, no pain nor itching. She didn't show any signal of pain from the needle either. She loves the vet, and seems healthy and just fine. ![]() |
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Good luck to Joy with the removal of her bump, and also that pathology comes back with a good report. You mentioned it possibly being from her chip - is it in that spot on her back, near the withers? |
I feel your pain. I hate lumps! |
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![]() spacegirl21 wrote: I feel your pain. I hate lumps! And yes, I hate them too. ![]() got sheep wrote: Good luck to Joy with the removal of her bump, and also that pathology comes back with a good report. You mentioned it possibly being from her chip - is it in that spot on her back, near the withers? Yes, right over her shoulder, so it is a little longer back than they usely put the ship. The chip somtimes move a little - and it beeped there too, so it did other places on her withers and neck. He also said that the chip shoulden't make any trouble, so I believe this is some kind of ordenary tallow lump or something......... ![]() |
Hope everything turns out OK. |
Hope very thing turns out okay for both Joy and you. ![]() |
![]() We removed the bump and a little more two days ago: Click through for fullsize image: ![]() ![]() Joy has some very boring days, she cannot play With other dogs for some days: Every time I speak in the phone she is jumping and barking and thinks that I am making a playdate for her, then she runs happy to the door - poor girl. ![]() |
awee... poor girl. Hope you hear the results are good soon and everything heals so she can get that playdate she misses ![]() |
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Poor Joy! I think "tallow" bump must mean a "fat" bump, like a lipoma or perhaps a sebaceous cyst. From the description it sounds to me like a sebaceous cyst, but I would think that the vet would recognize a sebaceous cyst, so I don't understand. Either way, a sebaceous cyst or a lipoma would be a good diagnosis! I have my fingers crossed for poor Joy ![]() |
Ron wrote: Poor Joy! I think "tallow" bump must mean a "fat" bump, like a lipoma or perhaps a sebaceous cyst. From the description it sounds to me like a sebaceous cyst, but I would think that the vet would recognize a sebaceous cyst, so I don't understand. Either way, a sebaceous cyst or a lipoma would be a good diagnosis! I have my fingers crossed for poor Joy ![]() A sebaceous cyst, thank you, that was the word (shame on my Dictionary, "tallow bump" ![]() My vet doesn't think it's something dangerous, I could wait and see, he just couldn't say what it was. ![]() It is hard as a stone inside, strange or is it a "calcium lump" or "lime lump"don't know what you call these lumps? ![]() and also since she had canine cutaneous histocytosis a year ago, it's appropriate to get to know for sure. |
Yes, Mulligan had a sebaceous cyst on his leg that had a very hard center. He was put on Keflex antibiotic after the cyst was removed. (If I recall correctly) (Nope it was Clavamox. See: Mole, Cyst, Zit: What is it?) |
Ron wrote: Yes, Mulligan had a sebaceous cyst on his leg that had a very hard center. He was put on Keflex antibiotic after the cyst was removed. (If I recall correctly) (Nope it was Clavamox. See: Mole, Cyst, Zit: What is it?) What is Clavamox? Clavamox is a broad spectrum antibiotic, a combination of amoxicillin and clavulanic Acid, used for infections caused by bacteria. Clavamox requires a prescription from your veterinarian, and is sold by the tablet. It is also available as oral drops. ![]() ![]() - don't give antibiotc before absolutely necessary. It might be ok on this small surgery. |
![]() Report from the lab: These results confirm an area of stromal ossification as the cause of this hard dermal mass. The presence of some keratin fragments within this mass such a ruptured pilomatricoma as the underlying cause for the lesion in this case. Excision should be curative. |
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Labbetussa wrote: ![]() Report from the lab: These results confirm an area of stromal ossification as the cause of this hard dermal mass. The presence of some keratin fragments within this mass such a ruptured pilomatricoma as the underlying cause for the lesion in this case. Excision should be curative. That's awesome, Grete ![]() Kristine |
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