Clinical Atlas of Canine and Feline Dermatology presents more than a thousand high-quality colour photographs depicting common dermatologic diseases and conditions, making it easy for clinicians to quickly evaluate and accurately identify clinical dermatologic lesions. Easy-to-use charts of...

The aetiology, differential diagnosis, predisposing factors, and therapy of keratinization diorders in dogs and cats are discussed.

This chapter discusses a poll showing clinical pictures of different alopecic patients, questioning who would biopsy each particular patient (assuming that all of the routine clinical work-up, including the necessary blood tests, have been performed and were normal). In cats, the trichogram clearly ...

This article aims at describing selected keratinization disorders and seborrhoeic problems in dogs and cats, namely sebaceous adenitis, seborrheic ear margin dermatitis, stud tail, vitamin A responsive seborrheic dermatosis and nasodigital hyperkeratosis. Diagnosis of these skin diseases is based...

Background: Abnormal sebaceous gland differentiation, so-called 'sebaceous gland dysplasia', is a rare condition described in the dog and the cat. Although little is known about this condition, it is thought that a genetic defect causes abnormal sebaceous gland development. Clinically, this...

This book presents a systematic way of treating disorders encountered in small animal practice which includes identifying symptoms, diagnosis in conditions such as vomiting and regurgitation, diarrhoea, weight loss, circumference of the abdomen, weakness and weakness (asthenia), seizure disorders...

Nutritional modification clearly affects epidermal turnover, defensive barriers, inflammatory mediators, hair growth, and important features of normal and pathologic skin. Nutritional interventions can initially be made symptomatically and further refined once a definitive diagnosis is identified....

This article discusses the pathogenesis, clinical signs, diagnosis and treatment of pruritic seborrheic and neoplastic conditions in cats and dogs.

Pruritus in cats is a common reason for consultation. Numerous pruritic skin problems affect the head and neck of cats. The causes of pruritic dermatoses are various. Causative agents include bacteria, fungi (in particular ringworm), parasites and viruses, hypersensitivity, autoimmune dermatoses,...