University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine

University / teaching hospital

3 current cancer treatment or research opportunities

About UW–Madison veterinary oncology

UW–Madison combines specialty oncology care with a nationally active comparative oncology research program. Veterinary cancer patients participate in clinical studies of new diagnostics and treatments, including collaborations with the UW Carbone Cancer Center and National Cancer Institute.

UW School of Veterinary Medicine →

Who the current listings are forDogs
Cancer types currently listedLymphoma, Osteosarcoma
Where visits take placeUW Veterinary Care, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI 53706

Current options at University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine

Open an option to see who may qualify, locations, costs or coverage, contact details and the official source.

Half-body radiotherapy plus CHOP for canine multicentric lymphoma

University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine · USA

Recruiting — new UW cohort posted September 1, 2026

What is being offered: 25-week CHOP chemotherapy with four high-dose-rate half-body radiation fractions: two cranial fractions in week 11 and two caudal fractions in week 15

Who may qualify: Confirmed cancer diagnosis required; Lymphoma response: Partial response; Complete remission; Prior chemo; Planned radiation; Planned doxorubicin; Current chop; Large cell multicentric stage iii or higher; Two chop cycles completed

Costs / coverage: Study covers radiation, radiation anesthesia, associated boarding if needed, two CBCs, two chemistry panels and two urinalyses. Owners pay CHOP chemotherapy, routine follow-up, additional testing, adverse-event treatment and other costs not specifically covered.

Contact: UW Radiation Oncology — radonc@vetmed.wisc.edu · 608-263-7600; Dr. Michelle Turek / Dr. Rey Chi

Location

  • UW Veterinary Care, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI 53706

Official study / enrollment information →

90Y-NM600 targeted radiopharmaceutical therapy for canine peripheral T-cell lymphoma

University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine · USA

Recruiting — listed as a new study on the current UW Veterinary Care oncology page

What is being offered: 90Y-NM600 targeted radiopharmaceutical therapy, with a possible additional dose for response or stable disease at day 21

Who may qualify: Confirmed cancer diagnosis required; Active tumor required; Measurable; Min weight kg: 10; Min age years exclusive: 1

Costs / coverage: Fully funded after the owner-paid initial screening. The study covers required subsequent exams, laboratory work, tumor biopsy, PET-CT scans, hospitalization and all 90Y-NM600 treatment costs; up to $1,000 is available for treatment-related side effects.

Contact: UW Veterinary Care Oncology Service — oncclinicaltrials@vetmed.wisc.edu · 608-890-0422

Location

  • UW Veterinary Care, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI 53706

Official study / enrollment information →

Randomized FLASH versus conventional radiotherapy for canine appendicular osteosarcoma

University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine · USA

Recruiting — listed on the current UW Veterinary Care oncology studies page

What is being offered: One randomized FLASH or conventional-dose-rate radiation treatment, weekly follow-ups, and amputation at approximately one month under the current study consent

Who may qualify: Active tumor required; Appendicular location; Planned amputation; Planned radiation

Costs / coverage: Study covers radiation therapy and amputation scheduled one month after study start. Medications prescribed for study-related side effects are not covered. Confirm screening and other owner-paid costs with the study team.

Contact: Dr. Tricia Hu — tghu@wisc.edu; Dr. Nathaniel Van Asselt — nvanasselt@wisc.edu; UW Oncology Service — 608-890-0422

Location

  • UW Veterinary Care, 2015 Linden Dr, Madison, WI 53706

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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