Canine demodicosis is a common skin disorder with multiple risk factors, including age and breed predisposition. There is relatively limited information about the risk factors for canine demodicosis in large canine populations. This retrospective case-control study was conducted by searching the...
Author(s)
Shchelkanov, M. Y.; Tabakaeva, T. V.; Kim, E. M.; Derunov, D. A.; Galkina, I. V.
Publisher
Malaysian Society of Parasitology and Tropical Medicine, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Citation
Tropical Biomedicine, 2020, 37, 3, pp 778-782
Faced with the lack of studies on the frequency of dermatopathies that affect dogs by geographical region in Brazil, the present study aimed to evaluate the frequency of dermatopathies that affect the canine species in the metropolitan region of João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil. Data was collected from ...
Author(s)
Vasconcelos, J. S.; Siqueira, R. S.; Clementino, I. J.; Gama, A.; Alves, A.; Lucena, R. B.; Dantas, A. F. M.
Publisher
FEPMVZ - Editora, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Citation
Arquivo Brasileiro de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, 2020, 72, 4, pp 1172-1184
Background and Aim: Canine demodicosis is a skin disease that is a major global health problem in dogs. Ivermectin is a drug of choice for treatment, but it may cause toxicity in dogs carrying multidrug resistance mutation-1 gene mutations. Hence, alternative herbal medicines are used instead of...
Author(s)
Artchayasawat, A.; Boueroy, P.; Boonmars, T.; Pumhirunroj, B.; Sriraj, P.; Aukkanimart, R.; Boonjaraspinyo, S.; Pitaksakulrat, O.; Ratanasuwan, P.; Suwannatrai, A.; Eamudomkarn, C.; Laummaunwai, P.; Wu ZhiLiang
Publisher
Veterinary World, Wankaner, India
Citation
Veterinary World, 2021, 14, 11, pp 2919-2928
Background: Canine demodicosis is a common disease in small animal practice. Although a number of studies evaluating treatment efficacy for canine demodicosis have used clinical scoring systems, none have been validated. Objectives: This study evaluated the validity, reliability, reproducibility...
Author(s)
Dengler, B.; Mendoza-Kuznetsova, E.; Nikolaeva, L.; Rieger, A.; Mueller, R. S.
Publisher
Wiley, Oxford, UK
Citation
Veterinary Dermatology, 2021, 32, 4, pp 311-e84
Canine demodicosis is a skin disease caused by excessive proliferation of Demodex spp. genetic, immunological, parasitic and bacteriological factors have been attributed to it's presentation. Canine ehrlichiosis is a disease caused by intracellular rickettsia of the genus Ehrlichia spp., which is...
Author(s)
Florez, A. A.; Rosas, A.; Pinilla, J. C.
Publisher
Pubvet, Maringá, Brazil
Citation
PUBVET, 2020, 14, 7,
Background: Previously, we evaluated a minimally invasive epidermal lipid sampling method called skin scrub, which achieved reproducible and comparable results to skin scraping. The present study aimed at investigating regional variations in canine epidermal lipid composition using the skin scrub...
Author(s)
Angelbeck-Schulze, M.; Mischke, R.; Rohn, K.; Hewicker-Trautwein, M.; Naim, H. Y.; Bäumer, W.
Publisher
BioMed Central Ltd, London, UK
Citation
BMC Veterinary Research, 2014, 10, 152, pp (10 July 2014)
Canine sarcopticosis is a highly infectious and debilitating parasitic skin disease of dogs. Its diagnosis stands challenging as the golden standard of diagnosis; skin scraping microscopy is characterized by several diagnostic variations. Study thus employed several alternate diagnostic approaches...
Author(s)
Nwufoh, O. C.; Sadiq, N. A.; Fagbohun, O.; Adebiyi, A.; Adeshina, R.; Emmanuel, E.; Emikpe, B. O.
Publisher
Springer, New Delhi, India
Citation
Journal of Parasitic Diseases, 2020, 45, 1, pp 258-262
Canine sarcoptic mange is a highly pruritic and contagious skin disease caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei var. canis. This case series describes the clinical, parasitological, and serological follow-up of a cohort of eight adult Saint Bernard dogs with confirmed sarcoptic mange, treated orally...
Author(s)
Moog, F.; Brun, J.; Bourdeau, P.; Cadiergues, M. C.
Publisher
Hindawi, London, UK
Citation
Case Reports in Veterinary Medicine, 2021, 2021, 6639017,
Background: Orally administered fluralaner (13.64% w/w) is effective for treating canine generalized demodicosis. A study was initiated to assess the efficacy of a novel 5.46% w/w fluralaner chewable tablet formulation for monthly administration in the treatment of this disease. Methods:...
Author(s)
Rohdich, N.; Meyer, L.; Guerino, F.
Publisher
BioMed Central Ltd, London, UK
Citation
Parasites and Vectors, 2022, 15, 83, pp (12 March 2022)
The conventional gold standard diagnostic method for canine demodicosis, the deep skin scrapings (DSS), is traumatic to the animal and appears aggressive in the eyes of the owner. A less invasive, sensitive, easy-to-perform and field-oriented diagnostic method for the rapid diagnosis of canine...
Publisher
Springer, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Experimental and Applied Acarology, 2019, 79, 3/4, pp 387-393