Intracranial gliomas in dogs are associated with a poor prognosis, however a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy can increase the survival time from around 1-3 months with palliative care, to up to 1.5 years with radiotherapy or surgery plus radiotherapy +/- chemotherapy.

The prevalence of primary prostatic cancer in dogs is low (0.6% at necropsy), occurring more frequently in older dogs with a mean age of 9.9 years.

The adrenal glands in both cats and dogs are very well demonstrated using MRI. In both species the adrenal glands lie just to the medial aspect of the cranial pole of each kidney.

This dog was referred to the spinal clinic of a specialist orthopaedic referral centre with a history of right hind limb lameness.

MRI is useful for accurate assessment of tumours and is of particular value in determining surgical options and surgical planning.

A two-year old, female, neutered cat presented with an unsteady gait and difficulty in defaecation which was only temporarily relieved with anti-inflammatory medication.

An adult Bichon Frise first presented, aged 9 years, with seizures.