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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Perianal and perigenital dermatoses in dogs

The perianal, perineal and perigenital regions of the dog constitute an anatomical territory whose complexity is frequently underestimated in routine consultation. Yet the dermatoses that occur there are common, polymorphic and liable to cause significant morbidity. Intractable pruritus, chronic pain, ulcerative or nodular lesions: these are all clinical presentations that demand a structured diagnostic approach. At the recent ESVD congress, our colleague Elisa Maina from the University of Bern provided a comprehensive overview of these various dermatoses.

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Congress Report

Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Perianal and perigenital dermatoses in dogs

The perianal, perineal and perigenital regions of the dog constitute an anatomical territory whose complexity is frequently underestimated in routine consultation. Yet the dermatoses that occur there are common, polymorphic and liable to cause significant morbidity. Intractable pruritus, chronic pain, ulcerative or nodular lesions: these are all clinical presentations that demand a structured diagnostic approach. At the recent ESVD congress, our colleague Elisa Maina from the University of Bern provided a comprehensive overview of these various dermatoses.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Complete update on Malassezia in dogs and cats

Yeasts of the genus Malassezia constitute lipophilic fungal agents that have evolved as cutaneous commensals and opportunistic pathogens across various mammalian and avian species. Their involvement in canine and feline dermatological and otological conditions represents a daily clinical challenge for veterinary practitioners on a global scale. At the recent NAVDF congress in Orlando, our colleague Ross Bond, a world specialist on the subject, had the opportunity to provide a comprehensive update, covering pathogenic, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects.

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Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Dermatoses of the nasal planum in dogs

Dermatoses of the canine nasal planum represent a unique diagnostic challenge for the veterinary practitioner, despite their relative frequency in dermatological consultations. The etiological diversity of these conditions, combined with the frequent overlap of clinical presentations, requires a rigorous methodical approach that our colleague Laura Ordeix presented at the last ESVD congress held in Bilbao, Spain.

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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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Press review

Continuing Education and Information in Veterinary Dermatology

Dermatoses of the nasal planum in dogs

The canine nasal planum, a glabrous and aglandular structure, is subject to a variety of dermatological pathologies. These dermatoses often share similar clinical characteristics, making diagnosis a challenge for the veterinary practitioner.

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Allergie alimentaire chez un Jack Russel

Canine Atopic Dermatitis: Nutritional Strategies and Supplements

Canine atopic dermatitis (CAD) is an inflammatory, pruritic, and hereditary skin condition, primarily T-cell mediated. Its management involves a multimodal approach given its multifactorial nature and incurability. A better understanding of the interactions between genetic, environmental, and nutritional factors is crucial for optimizing treatments.

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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

Dilute Coat Alopecia in Dogs: 2025 Update

Color Dilution Alopecia (CDA), also known as color mutant alopecia, is a canine genodermatosis characterized by progressive hair loss specifically affecting diluted pigment areas of the coat. We are pleased to provide a comprehensive summary of knowledge on this dermatosis.

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