Learn how trained dogs use their powerful noses to identify volatile organic compounds linked to several types of cancer.

Canine and human cancers bear many similarities — studies in dogs are helping to develop treatments for both species.

It’s estimated that one out of every four dogs will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime, and half of dogs over 10 will die from it. The disease, which occurs when some of the body’s cells grow ...

Assistance dogs are best known for their ability to help those who are visually impaired. However, did you know there are ...

Canine and human cancers bear many similarities, and studies on dogs are helping advance care for our furry friends and for us ...

Traditional cancer detection in dogs often relies on symptoms or imaging—by which point the disease can already be advanced. The StageOne Plus test, however, uses a simple blood sample to spot ...

When presented skin swabs, the dogs were up to 80% effective in accurately detecting people with confirmed Parkinson’s, ...

SpotitEarly’s at-home breath test pairs canine scent detection with AI to deliver non-invasive, affordable early cancer screening for breast, lung, prostate and more.

The company then uses trained canines' scent detection and its LUCID AI technology, which analyzes thousands of data points on a dog's physical and behavioral signals, to detect early-stage cancer.

She’s been my little lifesaver.” We know that dogs have an exceptional sense of smell, and there’s a lot of research being done to explore the conditions dogs may be able to detect.

Breanna Bortner, a 31-year-old from Minnesota, credits her dog Mochi with helping detect her breast cancer before doctors confirmed it.