Summarize the following:
In most cases, canine lymphoma is not curable. The main goal of lymphoma treatment is remission: the temporary disappearance of cancer symptoms. The treatment plan your vet devises will reduce your Boxer's tumor burden and improve his quality of life, but will probably not cure him. Dogs in remission can live very happy lives, so do not be discouraged over the lack of a cure for your Boxer's lymphoma. Even if your Boxer's lymph nodes are really large, he may not feel or look that sick when his lymphoma is diagnosed. Do not wait until he looks sick to start treatment, though! Without prompt treatment, the lymphoma could spread rapidly, decreasing the chances of remission and survival. Systemic chemotherapy is the preferred treatment for lymphoma. A combination of chemotherapy drugs is usually given at the same time. Your vet will determine which set of chemotherapy drugs to give your Boxer, and how often to give them. Doxorubicin is a chemotherapy drug used to treat lymphoma. Between 70 and 90% of dogs treated for lymphoma with a doxorubicin-based treatment plan achieve remission. Most dogs tolerate chemotherapy very well, so your Boxer will probably not suffer serious side effects during treatment. Serious side effects, which occur in only about 5% of canine lymphoma cases, include diarrhea, vomiting, extreme tiredness, and changes in urination (e.g., blood in urine). Tell your vet about any negative side effects your Boxer experiences. Surgery and radiation therapy are sometimes used with chemotherapy to treat lymphoma in Boxers. For example, surgery may be effective in removing GI lymphoma. However, if your Boxer has GI lymphoma that has spread throughout the GI tract, he is likely very ill and would not gain much benefit from treatment. Surgery or radiation therapy, when combined with chemotherapy, can be effective if your Boxer has only a single lymphoma. Prednisone, which is a steroid, can treat lymphoma by killing cancer cells. It is inexpensive and can be given by mouth. Discuss these other treatment options with your vet. If your Boxer has fluid accumulation, your vet will need to drain that fluid as part of the treatment plan. They will use specialized equipment to remove the fluid from your Boxer's body. Fluid removal may help your Boxer breathe a little easier and feel more comfortable overall. Chemotherapy could make your Boxer more susceptible to developing infections. Common signs of infection include digestive upset (e.g., vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite), weakness, tiredness, and fever. Take your Boxer to your vet for treatment if he develops an infection. Lymphoma treatment is long term. Your vet may want to see your Boxer as often as once a month to monitor his treatment progress. Even if the appointments are not monthly, regular veterinary visits will be important to keep your Boxer as healthy as possible during treatment.

summary: Learn what to expect with lymphoma treatment. Begin treatment as soon as possible. Allow your vet to administer chemotherapy. Consider other treatment options. Have your vet reduce fluid accumulation. Monitor your Boxer for signs of infection. Schedule regular appointments with your vet.

Summarize the following:
Type the name of the regulation in sentence-case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns. Place a comma after the name of the regulation. If the regulation is commonly known or identified by its name, use that name as the first part of your reference entry. If the regulation's name isn't commonly known, you can skip to the next part of the entry if you want. Type a space after the comma following the name of the regulation. Type the title number of the regulation, then the abbreviation "C.F.R." Type a space, then type the section symbol (), a space, and the number of the section. Type a space after the section number, then type the year of the CFR edition in parentheses. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark to close out your reference entry. APA style uses name-year parenthetical citations when you paraphrase or quote the regulation in text. If you didn't include the name of the regulation in your citation, use the title and section number instead. Separate elements with a comma. Named example: (Pets, 2017). Unnamed example: (36 C.F.R. 2.15, 2017).

summary: Start your reference with the name of the regulation. Provide the title and section number of the regulation. Close your reference with the edition year of the CFR. Use the name and year for in-text parenthetical citations.

Summarize the following:
Being in denial about what you're feeling will only draw out the healing process. Betrayal is painful, so give yourself permission to mourn however you need to. Curl up in bed for a day or so. Cry your eyes out until you can't cry anymore. Play darts on a photograph of your ex. There is no right or wrong way to grieve. Releasing the emotion you feel in a physical way can actually make you feel better. It's unacceptable, however, to act out aggressively or hurt someone. Try throwing, breaking, punching, or burning something instead. There are places that give you a stack of plates to throw against walls, or allow you to build a fire in a barrel for burning the gifts your ex gave you. Try signing up for a boxing or kickboxing class. Physical activity can serve as a release of negative emotions and help you get physically and emotionally stronger. Victims of cheating often have a tendency to see the cheater as the "good guy" while placing the blame on themselves. Don't do that. Sure, you may have played some role in the downfall of the relationship, but the cheater is responsible for his actions. If you catch yourself blaming yourself, divert the blame where it belongs. You might silently repeat, "He's the cheater. This is his fault, not mine." The end of a relationship can result in you reviewing everything that happened in your head over and over again. While some reflection can be fruitful, nonstop thinking about what went wrong can have negative effects on your mood. Keep yourself busy after the breakup. Hang out with friends, join a club, rearrange the furniture in your home, or start volunteering. Let your friends and family know that you are trying to limit the number of times you refer to your ex. Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter may seem like tempting sanctuaries after you break things off with your cheating boyfriend, but logging on and venting isn't a good idea. Commit to a short detox from your favorite platforms until you're feeling more levelheaded. When you do log back on, unfollow your ex immediately to prevent yourself from lurking on his page or getting upset over his new date. Some people try to "get over" their cheating exes by spreading rumors or sleeping with one of their close friends. This may seem like the perfect way to get even, but it'll only make you feel worse. Plus, you'll actually end up looking like the bad guy. Instead of trying to get even, work to get better. Don't let your ex steal away any more of your time and energy. Make moving on your revenge.
summary: Own your pain. Hit or destroy something. See your ex for what he is. Overcome rumination. Stay off social media. Resist the urge to get revenge.