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Dog's Tumors Vanish with New Cathlab Procedure
9 Jan
Summary
- A 13-year-old Labrador underwent minimally invasive cathlab embolisation.
- The procedure targeted large liver and spleen tumors causing severe anemia.
- Tumor size regressed over 70% within 15 days post-procedure.

A 13-year-old Labrador, Muffin Zore, received groundbreaking treatment for severe anemia and extensive liver-spleen tumors at a Pune clinic. The minimally invasive cathlab-guided embolisation procedure was chosen due to the dog's fragile condition, avoiding the high risks associated with open surgery.
Performed on December 15, 2025, the procedure involved blocking the tumors' blood supply via a catheter. This innovative approach, a first for the clinic's veterinary practice, was guided by a vascular surgeon and interventional radiologist.
Remarkably, Muffin showed significant improvement, with over 70% tumor regression and reduced abdominal swelling within 15 days. The dog is now active, breathing comfortably, and steadily regaining strength, highlighting the success of this advanced veterinary intervention.




