Researchers have identified new genetic mutations linked to a subset of canine bladder cancers. Their findings have implications both for early cancer detection and for targeted treatments in dogs ...

If your dog has bladder stones, you may notice straining when urinating, dribbling urine, crying when urinating, frequent urination, blood-tinged urine, or even urinating in inappropriate places.

Dogs, like people, can develop a variety of bladder stones. These stones are rock-like structures that are formed by minerals. Some stones form in alkaline urine, whereas others form when the ...

Rarely do you see bladder stones in large breed dogs. The one exception is the Dalmatian. Dalmatians can develop ammonium urate stones which are most particular to their breed.

Dogs can be trained to detect bladder cancer by 'smelling' urine, concludes new research published in this week's BMJ.

Most dogs are treated with phenylpropanolamine, a type of human cold medicine, but the side effects, including panting, increased heart rate and anxiety, can be upsetting for some dogs.