University Hospital for Companion Animals, University of Copenhagen / Lund University
University / teaching hospital
1 current cancer treatment or research opportunity
About the Copenhagen–Lund research collaboration
The University of Copenhagen's animal hospital and Lund University combine veterinary cancer care with radiation research. Their shared program is studying very fast radiation delivery, called FLASH, in hopes of treating tumors while causing less damage to nearby healthy tissue.
University Hospital research projects →
Who the current listings are forDogs
Cancer types currently listedMast Cell Tumor, Soft Tissue Sarcoma, Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Current options at University Hospital for Companion Animals, University of Copenhagen / Lund University
Open an option to see who may qualify, locations, costs or coverage, contact details and the official source.
FLASH radiotherapy for canine superficial malignant tumors
University Hospital for Companion Animals, University of Copenhagen / Lund University · Denmark
Recruiting/current project — University of Copenhagen lists patients for the 2020–2027 FLASH radiotherapy project
What is being offered: Dogs with a cancer mass in skin, subcutis or oral cavity, including incompletely removed/residual tumor, may participate when there is expected therapeutic benefit. Dogs receive 1–4 radiotherapy treatments over up to four weeks; most receive FLASH and a smaller group conventional radiotherapy. Treatment requires travel within the Copenhagen/Lund collaboration.
Who may qualify: Active tumor required; Superficial or oral tumor; Anesthesia fit; Planned radiation
Costs / coverage: The project states that treatment and follow-up visits are paid by the project; owner is responsible for EU pet passport/rabies requirements for travel to Sweden.
Contact: Betina Børresen — bb@sund.ku.dk
Official study / enrollment information →
Before you contact the center
A listing here does not mean every pet will qualify. Enrollment can change, and the study team makes the final decision after reviewing your pet’s diagnosis, records and previous treatment.
Have the pathology report, recent imaging and treatment history ready. Ask whether a referral is required, which visits must happen in person and what the study pays for before making travel plans.
Check all options for your pet →
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