Dermatology

Avoid injured paw pads and muddy floors with these veterinary solutions.

Ear, skin disease more common in chocolate Labrador retrievers than black or yellow, study finds.

Pustules, crusts and hot spots not your thing? These basic treatment options have you covered for most casesyou can always refer the rest.

Give your clients some solid info about ear inflammation and infection with this handout.

Dr. Laura Wilson has tips to help you protect your veterinary patients skin from the harsh effects of too much sun.

Catch a few ideas floating between your veterinary colleagues' ears on managing otitis in dogs and cats.

In our latest new-product roundup, you'll find new options for otic treatment, help for patient transport, insight on the parasiticide market and a new company name for a known arthritic aid.

When faced with an ear appointment, work as a veterinary team to examine Spots behavior from the reception area to the exam room.

Help fleas flee with these popular handouts.

This shelter vet shares seven steps for annihilating ringworm infestations.

When everyone on your veterinary team is in the know, you're more likely to solve problems.

A UC Davis veterinarian has pioneered the use of sterilized tilapia skins as a dermal substitute to treat badly burned animals.

Heres our regular rundown of new and notable veterinary products.

Veterinarians should consider some dermatology cases as emergencies. Here's what to watch for.

Results from a pilot study show promise for a new atopic dermatitis treatment from KindredBio.

Usually found in shelter situations, dermatophytosis can be hard to diagnose before cats are released to their new homes. Is there a better way than fungal culture?

The veterinary team at this Florida hospital has been trying wearable sensors for patients to get round-the-clock, at-home data for dermatology, nutrition and post-surgery issues.

In this video, Jennie Tait, AHT, RVT, VTS (Dermatology), from Yu of Guelph Veterinary in Ontario, Canada, discusses the top challenge for diagnosing cases with dermatological clues.

Jennie Tait, AHT, RVT, VTS, from Yu of Guelph Veterinary Dermatology in Ontario, Canada, discusses how a patient's health history offers clues in determining dermatology.

Specializing in dermatology requires detective-like work to distinguish what your patient might be suffering from.

From pathogenesis to prognosis, heres what you need to know to help your veterinary patients (and their humans) cope with this scaly condition.

A lot goes into diagnosing skin conditions. Here’s what you should know.

When it seems like a pet has a dermatology issue, what happens next? Is it right off to the veterinary hospital, or do pet owners skip the DVM and head for Dr. Google? Data from the Pet Owner Paths study illuminates the differences between you and your clients on what happens next.

Why you might be just scratching the surface when addressing otitis in your patients.

Topicals, systemics, antibacterials, antifungals, glucocorticoids The list of potential therapies is long, but with the right diagnostic information and patient history details, you can formulate a regimen that gets those ears under control.

Get a cutting answer from this veterinary dermatology expert before you see your next case.

Educate your veterinary clients on the basics otitis externa, media and interna and how youll get to a diagnosis.

An infection's recurrent nature stems from the many factors at play in your veterinary patients' poor sore ears. Here's what to note in the exam room to keep on top of it and stop the cycle.

The US Department of Agriculture has expanded the indication for Cytopoint (Zoetis) to include allergic dermatitis in dogs.

When it comes to diagnosing that crusty veterinary patient with otitis, Dr. Laura Wilson says youre gonna need to put your best cytology slide forward.