Dermatology

Veterinary dermatologist Dr. Melissa Hall wants to make sure you're not just scratching the surface of this common dermatologic disease.

Cats are not small dogswe've heard that before. It's never quite so true in veterinary medicine as for a dermatologist!

A study featuring the most recently added isoxazoline compound, sarolaner, adds to a series of veterinary research showing efficacy of this drug class in treating this mangy problem.

We snapped up these funny highlights from Dr. Paul Bloom's presentation on common dermatology dilemmasyou know you've got 'em!

Pet insurers reveal the prices clients pay to relieve their pets dermatologic miseries.

You just got new additions to your arsenal against atopy, demodicosis and bacterial skin infections.

New veterinary study says topical shampoo may be as effective as systemic antibiotics in treating superficial pyoderma.

New data looks at whats going on between your ears when it comes to otitis management.

Five pointers on managing this common autoimmune dermatologic disease from veterinary dermatologist Dr. Paul Bloom.

Help veterinary clients understand how one flea turns into thousands.

The most common allergies in dogs and cats fall into 3 categories: atopy (allergy to substances in the environment), flea allergy, and food allergy.

Top mistakes veterinarians make in dermatology work ups.

Find out what other infections can be a dead ringer for this fungal infection, and additional patient management tips.

Famous (and famously funny) dermatologist Dr. Paul Bloom is here with genius tips that are both practical and clinicaland sure to help you with those frustrating otitis cases.

Ear infections totally suck (and, um, stink, while we're at it). Get clients on board with better care, and together you'll make otitis ear-relevant.

Ear problems are no fun for dogs OR their owners. Educate your client about how otitis externa affects their dog and offer tips on kicking ear problems for good.

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.

We're all ears to hear this five-step approach to cleaning a pet's ears in the veterinary practice.

This toolkit delivers articles, tips, handouts, videos and tools all designed to make it as easy as possible to discuss dermatology issues with your team and clients. (With an educational grant provided by Zoetis)

Clients need to know that itching and scratching is more than just an annoyanceit's a sign that something's wrong.

Many underlying conditions can cause a pet to lick their skin excessivelyhelp clients understand what's with the lick.

Dr. Craig Griffin offers his tips.

How to achieve an optimal outcome in veterinary patients with ear infections or allergic conditions.

When a pet is suffering from sores on their skin, it's not happy. Help clients understand what sores mean and what to do about them.

Could well-intentioned clients be accidentally sabotaging your allergy diagnosis?

We asked veterinary dermatologist Dr. Rudayna Ghubash how to match the right treatment to the right patient.

New therapy contains antibody that targets interleukin-31; will be administered as once-monthly subcutaneous injection.

Patient safety just one of many benefits, dermatologist says.

Pain-free delivery is just an amuse-bouche when it comes the advantages of this treatment for atopy.