Wayne Rosenkrantz, DVM, DACVD

From "that smell" to potential ear hematomas and ablations, otitis externa can be a clinical challenge for any veterinary practitioner to manage. Wayne Rosenkrantz, DVM, DACVD, answers some of the most common questions about his approach to the management of this odorous condition.

There are a variety of keratinization defects that affect specific body locations, some of which are breed or species specific.

Numerous skin diseases, other than seborrhea, result in excessive scale and crust formation.

These are all relatively new therapies or new information about the use of these therapies.

The use of topical therapeutics and in particular shampoo therapy, has gained increasing popularity in veterinary dermatology.

A slideshow by Dr. Wayne Rosenkrantz.

Cutaneous cytology immediately and inexpensively reveals whether infectious, inflammatory, or neoplastic processes are affecting the skin, and it can help you determine which diagnostic path to continue on.

Dr. Rosenkrantz tells you what you need to know about otoscope cone and bulb syringe contamination.

When do you prescribe cyclosporine in cats and at what dosage? Is cyclosporine helpful in treating otitis externa in dogs?

"Many of the conditions that we see are often a result of some other primary disease..."