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
Evolution of the Veterinary Dermatology Market by 2034 Read More
Canine recurrent flank alopecia (CRFA) is a relatively common dermatosis characterized by cyclic or seasonal non-inflammatory alopecia, preferentially localized to the flanks.
Update on canine recurrent flank alopecia. Read More
Dermatozoonoses constitute a diverse group of skin conditions transmissible between vertebrate animals and humans. These pathologies, although relatively rare compared to all known zoonoses, represent a significant
Dermatozoonoses: Veterinary Approach and Public Health Implications Read More
Feline acne, a common skin condition in felines, presents a significant diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for clinicians. Studies, although limited, have highlighted various clinical and histopathological aspects,
Feline Acne: Diagnosis, Treatment and Therapeutic Perspectives Read More
Since Wittich’s first publication in 1941 reporting the successful treatment of allergy in a dog with ASIT (Specific Allergen Immunotherapy), many advances have been made. While human
Current approaches and perspectives of immunotherapy in canine atopic dermatitis. Read More
Ringworm, which is a dermatophytosis, represents a superficial fungal infection of the skin and its appendages. This skin condition, caused by keratinophilic fungi belonging to the Microsporum
Ringworm in Dogs: Etiology, Epidemiology and Clinical Aspects. Read More
Cutaneous viral dermatoses often remain underdiagnosed in cats, not only due to their relative rarity but also due to the inherent complexity in precisely identifying the causal
Feline Cutaneous Herpes Viral Infection: Clinical and Therapeutic Aspects Read More
The diagnosis of feline pemphigus foliaceus relies on a comprehensive approach combining clinical evaluation, cytology, and histopathology. Clinical examination looks for pustules, erosions, and crusts, typically distributed
Feline Pemphigus Foliaceus: Part 2: Diagnosis and Current Treatments. Read More
