Continuing education in veterinary dermatology for 25 years !

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Diagnostic and Therapeutic Approach to Pseudomonas aeruginosa Pyoderma and Otitis in Dogs

In veterinary dermatology, few microorganisms represent as constant and complex a clinical challenge as Pseudomonas aeruginosa. This Gram-negative bacillus, far from being a simple infectious agent, proves to be a formidable adversary, an opportunistic pathogen par excellence that exploits with remarkable efficiency the slightest alteration of the skin barrier or the slightest immune failure of the host.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

2025 Update on the Etiopathogenesis of Canine Atopic Dermatitis

Canine atopic dermatitis represents a major clinical challenge in contemporary veterinary medicine, with a prevalence that continues to increase in urban canine populations. This chronic inflammatory skin condition, characterized by intense pruritus and recurrent cutaneous lesions, significantly affects the quality of life of animals and constitutes a frequent reason for consultation in veterinary dermatology. At the recent NAVDF congress in Orlando, our colleague Rosanna Marsella had the opportunity to provide a comprehensive 2025 update on the etiopathogenesis of Canine Atopic Dermatitis.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Retrospective study on 28 cases of canine lichenoid psoriasiform dermatosis

Psoriasiform lichenoid dermatosis constitutes an unusual cutaneous manifestation in dogs, closely associated with the administration of calcineurin inhibitors and complicated by staphylococcal infection. This dermatological condition, characterized by distinctive hyperkeratotic lesions, raises fundamental questions concerning the complex interactions between therapeutic immunomodulation and cutaneous pathogens.

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Congress Report

Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

2025 Update on the Etiopathogenesis of Canine Atopic Dermatitis

Canine atopic dermatitis represents a major clinical challenge in contemporary veterinary medicine, with a prevalence that continues to increase in urban canine populations. This chronic inflammatory skin condition, characterized by intense pruritus and recurrent cutaneous lesions, significantly affects the quality of life of animals and constitutes a frequent reason for consultation in veterinary dermatology. At the recent NAVDF congress in Orlando, our colleague Rosanna Marsella had the opportunity to provide a comprehensive 2025 update on the etiopathogenesis of Canine Atopic Dermatitis.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Canine cutaneous calcinosis: Etiologies and treatments

Cutaneous calcinoses represent a major diagnostic and therapeutic challenge in canine veterinary dermatology. These conditions, characterized by abnormal accumulation of calcium salts in dermal and hypodermal structures, require a rigorous clinical approach based on precise understanding of their distinct pathophysiological mechanisms.

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Press review

Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Immune-mediated skin diseases in cats: Part 1.

Immune-mediated skin diseases in cats, although rare, present a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for veterinary practitioners. These pathologies, characterized by a dysregulation of the normal immune response, can manifest with variable clinical signs, ranging from erythema and alopecia to skin erosions, with or without pruritus, often mimicking other more common dermatological conditions.

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Review article

Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Evolution of the Veterinary Dermatology Market by 2034

Veterinary dermatology is one of the main veterinary disciplines and one of the main reasons for consultation. Just like veterinary medicine, veterinary dermatology is in full (r)evolution and in full growth, with a market that is expected to more than double in the next 10 years with the arrival of numerous innovations, both diagnostic and therapeutic.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Update on Canine Dermatomyositis

Canine dermatomyositis (DM) is an inflammatory ischemic vasculopathy of immune origin with a strong genetic predisposition, primarily affecting the skin and, to a lesser extent, striated muscles. We present a comprehensive pathogenic, diagnostic, and therapeutic overview of this dermatosis.

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