A diagnostic approach to canine otitis
Canine otitis is a frequent challenge for first opinion clinicians, and successful management is based on addressing the multiple causes and factors involved in its pathogenesis.
DVM, CertVD, Dip. ECVD, MRCVS
Dr. De Bellis qualified from the University of Bari, Italy in 2001 and moved to the UK to undertake a dermatology residency at the Royal Veterinary College in 2006. He gained the RCVS Certificate in Veterinary Dermatology in 2009 and a year later became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Dermatology. He has a particular interest in ear diseases and allergies, and is currently Head of Dermatology Services at Davies Veterinary Specialists, Southfields Veterinary Specialists and London Vet Specialists.
Browse between the articles contributions from this author below.
Canine otitis is a frequent challenge for first opinion clinicians, and successful management is based on addressing the multiple causes and factors involved in its pathogenesis.
Cutaneous lymphoma in the cat is a rare but life-threatening neoplasm that warrants inclusion in the differential diagnosis list of many dermatology cases.