Skip to content

Notes on Small Animal Dermatology

Best in textbook rentals since 2012!

ISBN-10: 1405134976

ISBN-13: 9781405134972

Edition: 2010

Authors: Judith Joyce

List price: $78.95
Shipping box This item qualifies for FREE shipping.
Blue ribbon 30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!
what's this?
Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:
Carrot Coin icon
XP icon
You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

Customers also bought

Book details

List price: $78.95
Copyright year: 2010
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated
Publication date: 8/23/2010
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 384
Size: 5.90" wide x 9.20" long x 0.80" tall
Weight: 1.408
Language: English

The Basic Tools
Terminology and Glossary
Lesions
Investigation and Diagnosis
History
Clinical examination
Examination for ectoparasites
Cytology
Skin biopsies
Fungal examination
Examinations for bacteria and yeasts
Allergy testing
Tests for endocrine disease
Problem-Orientated Approach
The Pruritic Patient
Causes of pruritus
The pruritic dog
The more mature patient
The pruritic cat
Clinical approach to the pruritic cat
The Scaling Patient
Mild scaling
Primary scaling problems
Secondary scaling problems
The most common cause of scaling conditions are parasites
Localisation of scaling disorders
Dermatophytosis
Bacterial and yeast infections
Systemic disease
Endocrine disease
Mild scaling
And non-responsive scaling dermatoses or those with an unusual presentation where scaling is the most prominent clinical sign
Immune-mediated disease
Primary genetic scaling disorders
Hypersensitivity dermatitis
Treatment of scaling disorders
The Alopecic Patient
Congenital or acquired hairloss
Pattern alopecias
Traumatic hairloss
Inflammatory hairloss
Screen for alopecia due to systemic disease
Paraneoplastic alopecia
Endocrine alopecia
Biopsy
Non-endocrine alopecias
Long-term palliative treatment is usually necessary in alopecic skin conditions to address secondary complications
Management of Diseases Presenting with Spots (Papules, Pustules, Vesicles and Bullae)
Young animals
Severe/recurrent or persistent lesions
Investigation of papular disease
Investigation of vesicular disease
Investigation of pustular disease
Folliculitis
Approach to Changes in Pigmentation
Changes in pigmentation may be generalised or may be localised in specific patterns
Secondary changes in pigmentation should be differentiated from primary changes
Generalised hyperpigmentation may occur in some endocrine and non-endocrine conditions
Pigmentary change may be benign and/or transient
Loss of pigmentation of the skin
Reddening of the skin
Increase in pigmentation
Loss of pigmentation of hair coat
Early histopathological examination is essential
Some lesions cannot always be definitively diagnosed on biopsy
Management of Raised and Ulcerative Skin Lesions
Papular pustular and vesicular disease
Eosinophilic granuloma complex
Cytology or histopathology
Treatment of neoplastic disease
Raised lesions due to micro-organisms
Definitive diagnosis reached
Chronic inflammatory and bacteria/fungal lesions
Aetiological Approach
Diseases Caused by Ectoparasites
Dog
Cats
Rabbit
Guinea pigs
Other mites and lice of rabbits, mice and gerbils
Skin Disease Caused by Micro-organisms
Bacterial infections
Fungal infections
Malassezia dermatitis
Skin diseases caused by viruses
Hypersensitivity Dermatitis
Parasitic hypersensitivity
Atopic dermatitis
Adverse cutaneous reaction to food
Insect bite hypersensitivity
Bacterial, fungal and yeast hypersensitivity
Management of Immune-Mediated Disease
Types of immune-mediated disease
The management of immune-mediated disease
Specific diseases
Endocrine Disease
Hyperadrenocorticism
Management of hypothyroidism
Less common endocrine diseases with a primary effect on the skin
Common endocrine diseases that have a secondary effect on the skin
Rare endocrine problems
Disorders of the Pilosebaceous Unit (Hair Follicle Disorders)
Primary hair follicle dysplasias
Secondary hair follicle dysplasias
Neoplastic Skin Disease
Primary skin masses
Common types of skin neoplasia
Generalised skin neoplasia
Metastatic skin neoplasia
Paraneoplastic syndromes
Other Skin Diseases
Metabolic disease
Nutritional disease
Environmental causes
Psychogenic dermatoses
Dermatoses of neurological origin
Anatomically Localised Skin Disease
The Foot
Management of claw disease
Management of footpad disease
Pododermatitis
Skin Disease Affecting the Perianal Region
Management of perianal skin disease
Ear Disease
Management of pinnal disease
Management of acute otitis externa
Management of chronic or recurrent otitis externa
Periocular Skin Disease
Management of periocular disease
Dermatoses Affecting the Muzzle
Management of the haired skin of the muzzle
Management of diseases affecting the nasal planum
Management of Facial Lesions
Management of Skin Disease Affecting the Legs
Management of Diseases Affecting Mainly the Trunk and Dorsum
Treatment of Skin Diseases
Treatment of Primary Skin Disease
Ectoparasiticides
Treatment of diseases caused by micro-organisms
Treatment of hypersensitivity dermatitis
Treatment of immune-mediated disease
Treatment of endocrine disease
Treatments for hair follicle disorders and keratinisation defects
Chemotherapeutic agents commonly used in skin neoplasia
Treatment of Presenting Signs
Management of pruritus
Methods of controlling pruritus
Bacterial and yeast infections
Use and Abuse of Glucocorticoids
Indications
Dose and formulation
Steroid sparing measures
Side-effects
Contraindications
Topical Treatments
Use of topical preparations
Inappropriate use of topical products can be harmful
Formulations of topical treatments
Creams and ointments
Washes and rinses
Sprays, spot-ons and line-ons
Aural preparations
History Form
Owner's summary
Clinical Examination
Dermatological examination
Description of lesions
Testing Food Intolerance
Advice on the Use of Medicinal Products
Safe Use of Glucocorticoids
Side-Effects Seen When Steroids are Given
Owner handout
Index