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This study observed that cutaneous lymphocytosis in cats is a slowly progressive and relatively benign disease, but predicting individual clinical outcomes from skin lesions was not possible.

In this retrospective case series, cats with cutaneous lymphocytosis showed a primarily reactive condition with prolonged survival, while dogs exhibited more diverse presentations and clinical outcomes, indicating a complex disease nature.

This study concluded that cutaneous lymphocytosis in cats appears to have a reactive nature with prolonged survival, while in dogs, it is more variable with clonality differences and treatment response.

This case study in a Labrador dog diagnosed with cutaneous lymphoma reports that treatment using the modified Wisconsin Madison protocol led to an uneventful recovery, despite the occurrence of vincristine-associated ileus, which was successfully treated with neostigmine.

This chapter reviews the characteristics, diagnosis, and management of preneoplastic and paraneoplastic syndromes in small animals but does not present new clinical findings.