Small Animal Dermatology: What’s Your Diagnosis? provides practical information in an easy-to-reference, well-illustrated format, so that students and practicing veterinarians can develop their clinical dermatology skills and test their knowledge. It offers current diagnostic and therapeutic information on small animal skin diseases through real-world clinical cases. Organized by presenting complaint, each clinical problem is covered through case material and questions revolving around differential diagnoses, diagnostic tools, and treatment planning. Small Animal Dermatology: What's Your Diagnosis? features actual clinical cases that demonstrate common clinical presentations. It covers both common and uncommon dermatologic problems, such as alopecia, changes in skin pigmentation, causes of itch, and more. Designed to enhance clinical problem solving skills, the book can be approached as a series of mini challenges, making it an excellent primer for new clinicians as well as a resource for seasoned veterinarians. Provides information on diagnosing and treating small animal skin disease in a clinically relevant, case-based format Offers questions with detailed answers to enhance knowledge of differential diagnoses, diagnostic tools, and treatment options Takes a problem-based approach to the subject Helps practitioners and students to develop diagnostic and therapeutic skills and gain confidence Discusses dermatologic diseases ranging from common to rare Small Animal Dermatology: What's Your Diagnosis? is a helpful resource for veterinary practitioners and students to develop their skills in diagnosing and treating skin disease in dogs and cats.
Rev. ed. of: Small animal dermatology / Linda Medleau, Keith A. Hnilica. 2nd ed. c2006.
Burton G, Robson D, Bassett R, et al: A pilot trial on the effect of Cyclo306. 307. 308. 309. 310. 311. 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. sporin A on intradermal skin test reactions in dogs with atopic dermatitis.
The book presents step-by-step instructions with illustrative, full-color photographs to aid in accurately collecting samples and performing in-house diagnostics.
(Courtesy of A. Yu.) FIGURE 12-42 Canine Primary Seborrhea. ... of A. Yu.) FIGURE 12-43 Canine Primary Seborrhea. Close-up of the dog in Figure 12-41. The fur coat has been clipped, revealing generalized seborrhea, scales, crusts, ...
Robson M, Taboada J, Wolfsheimer K: Adrenal gland function in cats, Compend Contin Educ Pract Vet 17:12051214, 1995. Scott DW, Miller WH, Griffin CE: Endocrine and metabolic diseases. In: Muller and Kirk's small animal dermatology, ...
The second edition of this bestselling, full-color atlas is designed to assist in the recognition of skin disorders afflicting dogs and cats, as well as the other mammals encountered in...
Alopecia, pruritus, scaling & other signs of infective & allergic conditions of the skin, cannot be ignored by the conscientious owner & therefore skin problems form a major part of...
Edited by a leading board-certified dermatologist, this volume: Focuses on cats and dogs Includes numerous high-quality clinical photographs illustrating all key concepts Covers topics such as how to use your nursing staff to the fullest, ...
Treatment Goals (“CCATS,” Moriello) □ Confinement: affected animals should be confined to a specific area of the home. □ Cleaning: cleaning will help prevent false-positive fungal culture results on the animal; fungal spores do not ...
Chapter 22: Hypothyroidism Dixon RM, Mooney CT (1999): Evaluation of serum free thyroxine and thyrotropin concentrations in the diagnosis of canine hypothyroidism. J Small Anim Pract 40, 72–78. Dixon RM, Reid SWJ, Mooney CT (1999): ...