Concurrent occurrence of two independent primary malignancies in a single dog is rare and presents diagnostic and surgical challenges. A 9-year-old neutered male Cocker Spaniel was diagnosed with adrenal pheochromocytoma and splenic diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Abdominal imaging revealed two distinct masses. Surgical management included adrenalectomy, splenectomy, mesenteric lymphadenectomy, and excision of a small mass adherent to the portal vein adventitia. Histopathology confirmed two separate malignancies, with chromogranin A positivity supporting pheochromocytoma and CD20 positivity confirming B-cell lymphoma. No additional metastatic lesions were identified, and the portal vein-associated mass was considered an isolated lesion closely adherent to the vessel wall, with its exact pathogenesis remaining uncertain. To the authors’ knowledge, this represents the first veterinary report describing adrenal pheochromocytoma with portal vein involvement successfully managed by surgical removal. The patient recovered well and remained disease-free for three years without adjuvant therapy. This case emphasizes that, even in technically demanding situations, meticulous surgical planning and comprehensive oncologic assessment can achieve durable remission and inform future approaches to complex veterinary cancers.

A 13-year-old, spayed female Maltese dog presented with acute collapse and profound lethargy of approximately 1 h duration. On admission, the dog was in hypovolemic shock, with severe hypotension, marked pallor, tachycardia, and hemoperitoneum identified by focused abdominal ultrasonography. Ultrasonography also revealed a ruptured hemorrhagic mass in the right retroperitoneal space. Because the patient was hemodynamically unstable and ongoing life-threatening hemorrhage was suspected, preoperative computed tomography was considered unsafe, and emergency exploratory laparotomy was performed following transfusion-based resuscitative stabilization. Intraoperatively, the lesion was found to involve the right kidney and caudate hepatic lobe. En bloc resection, including right nephrectomy, partial hepatectomy, and excision of the retroperitoneal-associated mass, was completed while preserving the right adrenal gland and adjacent major vasculature. Histopathologic and immunohistochemical evaluation supported a diagnosis of solid-pattern hemangiosarcoma, although a single primary site of origin could not be definitively assigned. The dog recovered without major perioperative complications, was discharged in stable condition, and maintained good quality of life for approximately 1 year; however, late clinical decline suspicious for recurrence or progression was not objectively confirmed. This case highlights the practical utility of focused ultrasonography, rapid surgical decision-making, and carefully planned en bloc resection for emergency hemorrhage control in a dog when advanced imaging was considered unsafe.

This report examines the successful recovery of a feline that presented with multiple complex fractures and dislocations involving the facial and cranial structures resulting from a traffic accident. Diagnostic CT imaging identified significant injuries, including luxation of the left temporomandibular joint (TMJ), a mandibular symphyseal fracture, a hard palate fracture, and a left orbital fracture accompanied by severe exudate within the nasal cavity, compressing the left orbit and nasal passages. Importantly, no additional injuries were detected in the thoracic or abdominal regions, facilitating a more targeted treatment plan. The management of this case required extensive surgical intervention, including open reduction of the TMJ, stabilization of the mandibular symphysis, repair of the bony palate, and partial maxillectomy. After 20 days of ICU hospitalization, the feline fully recovered. This outcome is particularly noteworthy as the combination of severe injuries observed in this case is unprecedented in the veterinary literature. Consequently, it offers critical insights into both surgical techniques and postoperative management strategies applicable to similarly complex trauma cases. The feline’s full recovery, characterized by the restoration of normal daily functions, highlights the clinical significance of pursuing multiple, complex surgical procedures in cases of severe trauma. It serves as a valuable reference for advancing the understanding and management of severe facial trauma in veterinary practice.