Dermatology
Ear Disease in Canine Patients
Managing ear disease can be very frustrating and costly for owners. Excellent client communication and management of the underlying disease is required to properly manage the ears.Dermatology
Mycobacterial Infection in a Cat
Infection from Mycobacterium porcinum is an uncommon result of penetrating wounds, but one that should be considered when a cat presents with draining tracts in fatty areas.Dermatology
Managing Sarcoptes Infestation in Dogs
Typical clinical signs of canine scabies include alopecia, crusting, and papular erythema.Dermatology
VTS in Dermatology
Applicants seeking a VTS (Dermatology) designation must complete a series of requirements demonstrating their skills and experience.Dermatology
“What Is This Lump on My Pet?”
Informative, clear communication with the pet owner can help alleviate stress concerning lumps and bumps.Dermatology
“Why Does My Dog Have Itchy Skin?”
Dogs with itchy (pruritic) skin are seen on a daily basis; honing your history taking and communication skillsets can help you deduce the underlying cause(s).Dermatology
Allergic Dermatitis in Dogs and Cats
From the Field shares insights from Banfield Pet Hospital veterinary team members.
Dermatology
Immune-Mediated Skin Disorders of Dogs
When an animal’s immune system’s ability to differentiate self from nonself is compromised, immune-mediated skin disorders can occur.