The dvm360® dermatology page is home to a plethora of resources involving the latest advancements in diagnosing, managing, and treating, dermatology. From expert insights into the latest trends to interviews, videos, podcasts, news, and beyond, find out everything you need to know about dermatology here.
November 20th 2024
Julia E. Miller, DVM, DACVD, shares essentials for diagnosing canine allergies
November 14th 2024
Client information: Demodicosis in dogs
August 1st 2008All normal dogs have a small number of Demodex species mites that live in their hair follicles. These mites are not visible to the naked eye. But some dogs develop an overgrowth of these mites, a condition called demodicosis, or demodectic mange.
Keeping owners of itchy allergic dogs happy: Treatment options (Proceedings)
August 1st 2008Diagnosis of pruritic dermatopathies requires the dedication of collecting an historical account of the problem complete with all interrelationships of seasonality, in-contact animals, human disease and treatment, including specific drugs, treatment regimens and therapeutic outcome.
Fleas be gone: Current treatment strategies (Proceedings)
August 1st 2008Flea allergy continues to be a common condition affecting dogs and cats despite the major advances in the understanding of flea biology, the immune mechanisms of flea allergy and the availability of newer chemicals providing more optimal flea control.
How to stay on "top" of atopy (Proceedings)
August 1st 2008Atopic dermatitis, also known as atopy and previously called allergic inhalant dermatitis, is considered to be a genetically based condition whereby the animal develops an IgE antibody response to environmental proteins resulting in disease, most commonly allergic dermatitis.
Recognizing dermatologic effects of steroids
August 1st 2008I am often asked about what can be done for "dry skin" for patients on chemotherapy, where steroid is a part of that chemotherapy. However, it is not only patients on steroid for chemotherapy; some canine and feline patients have varying degrees of sensitivity to steroids and the changes they produce in the skin.
New study confirms benefits of nutritional management for atopic dogs (Sponsored by Iams)
July 1st 2008The article breaks down the method and results of a double-blind study that compares the performance of three commercial veterinary diets during in-home management of clinical signs in atopic dogs. Also included Case study Cindy