The diagnostic challenges of canine atopic dermatitis
Clinicians face a challenge when confronted with a possible case of canine atopic dermatitis.
Clinicians face a challenge when confronted with a possible case of canine atopic dermatitis.
The atopic dog is an all-too-often presentation in first opinion clinics.
Treating canine atopic dermatitis can be challenging in itself, but keeping the owner fully engaged can be challenging too.
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.
Dogs with hyperadrenocorticism can often present with dermatological signs.
Management of multidrug-resistant staphylococcal infections poses a considerable challenge to veterinary practices.
Adverse food reactions can mimic many other skin disorders, and a good knowledge of the underlying pathology.
There has been an influx of new molecules for treating canine ectoparasites over the last few years; here Vincent Defalque discusses the use of one of the most promising categories.
Cold atmospheric pressure plasma therapy is an emerging technology in the veterinary field.