Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Clinical Atlas of Canine and Feline Dermatology presents more than a thousand high-quality color photographs depicting common dermatologic diseases and conditions, making it easy for clinicians to quickly evaluate and accurately identify clinical dermatologic lesions. Easy-to-use charts of dermatologic diseases provide differential diagnoses and treatments, helping practitioners to quickly find the most common differential diagnoses, perform appropriate diagnostics, and treat their patients.
Written by experienced veterinary dermatologists, the book begins with chapters on essential dermatologic diagnostics and identification and interpretation of skin lesions, featuring pictorial illustrations with commentary of the most common causes. Diagnostic algorithms for pruritus and alopecia simplify the workup of these very common presenting symptoms, and easily referenced tables detail the presentation, diagnosis, and management of hundreds of skin diseases. The book also offers a dermatologic formulary including systemic and topical therapies.
Provides more than 1200 images showing the most encountered dermatologic conditions in dogs and cats
Includes easy-to-interpret charts of differential diagnoses and treatments
Offers diagnostic and treatment algorithms for the most common skin diseases in dogs and cats
Presents details of the presentation, diagnosis, and management of hundreds of skin diseases in tables for quick reference
Features video clips on a companion website demonstrating dermatologic diagnostic techniques, including skin scrapings and cytology, aspiration of skin masses for cytology, and biopsy
Offering fast access to practical information for diagnosing and treating dermatologic disease in small animal practice, Clinical Atlas of Canine and Feline Dermatology is an essential book for any small animal practitioner or veterinary student.
Autor: Kimberly S. Coyner, DVM, DACVD, is a veterinary dermatologist at Dermatology Clinic for Animals in Lacey, WA and a consultant for the Veterinary Information Network.
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
---|---|
ISBN | 9781119226307 |
Vydání | 2019 |
Vazba | |
Počet stran | 512 |
REVIEWS
“In my opinion, anyone who treats dogs and cats with dermatologic conditions should have this book in their reference library… For each disease discussed, there is a plethora of color photographs of gross lesions. In my opinion, these images represent the most diverse collection of clinical images for veterinary dermatologic diseases published to date…. In summary, I highly recommend this book for veterinary students, veterinary technicians, primary care veterinarians, and veterinary dermatologists who treat dogs and cats for dermatologic diseases.” - JAVMA, Mar 15, 2020, Vol.256, No.6
List of contributors | xv |
Preface | xvii |
Acknowledgments | xix |
About the companion website | xxi |
1 Dermatology diagnostics | 1 |
1.1 Skin scrapings | 1 |
1.2 Cytology – Skin and ear | 4 |
1.3 Cytology – Mass aspirates | 6 |
1.4 Trichograms | 8 |
1.5 Dermatophyte culture technique | 15 |
1.6 Wood’s lamp examination | 15 |
1.7 Dermatophyte culture medium selection and incubation | 16 |
1.8 Identification of dermatophytes | 16 |
1.9 Dermatophyte PCR | 18 |
1.10 Bacterial culture | 19 |
1.11 Skin biopsies | 19 |
1.12 Allergy testing | 22 |
2 Dermatology lesions and differential diagnoses | 23 |
2.1 Primary lesions | 23 |
2.1.1 Macule/Patch | 23 |
2.1.2 Papule/pustule | 23 |
2.1.3 Plaque | 26 |
2.1.4 Vesicle/bulla | 27 |
2.1.5 Wheal | 28 |
2.1.6 Nodule | 29 |
2.1.7 Cyst | 30 |
2.2 Primary or secondary lesions | 31 |
2.2.1 Alopecia | 31 |
2.2.2 Scale | 34 |
2.2.3 Crust | 35 |
2.2.4 Follicular cast | 36 |
2.2.5 Comedo (Comedones) | 36 |
2.2.6 Pigment change | 37 |
2.3 Secondary lesions | 40 |
2.3.1 Epidermal collarette | 40 |
2.3.2 Scar | 40 |
2.3.3 Excoriation | 41 |
2.3.4 Erosion | 42 |
2.3.5 Ulcer | 42 |
2.3.6 Lichenification | 43 |
2.3.7 Callus | 44 |
2.3.8 Fissure | 44 |
3 Lesion location and differentials | 47 |
3.1 Face | 47 |
3.1.1 Nasal planum | 47 |
3.1.2 Lips/Eyelids | 47 |
3.1.3 Muzzle | 49 |
3.2 Ears | 56 |
3.2.1 Pinnal margin | 56 |
3.2.2 Pinna | 57 |
3.2.3 Outer ear canal | 573.3 Paws |
3.3.1 Interdigital | 60 |
3.3.2 Palmar metacarpal/plantar metatarsal | 63 |
3.3.3 Paw pad | 63 |
3.3.4 Nailbed | 65 |
3.4 Claws | 66 |
3.5 Perianal/perivulvar | 67 |
3.6 Tail | 68 |
3.7 Pressure points (elbows/hocks) | 69 |
3.8 Trunk (dorsal and/or lateral) | 70 |
3.9 Inguinal/axillary | 78 |
3.10 Oral cavity | 81 |
4 Causes and workup for pruritus in dogs and cats | 85 |
Algorithm 4.1 Pruritic dog – Causes/Workup | 86 |
Algorithm 4.2 Pruritic cats – Causes/Workup | 87 |
5 Causes and workup for alopecia in dogs and cats | 89 |
Algorithm 5.1 Canine non‐inflammatory truncal alopecia – Causes/Workup | 90 |
Algorithm 5.2 Canine multifocal alopecia – Causes/Workup | 91 |
Algorithm 5.3 Feline alopecia – Causes/Workup | 92 |
6 Breed‐related dermatoses | 93 |
Table 6.1 Canine breed‐related dermatoses | 93 |
Table 6.2 Feline breed‐related dermatoses | 107 |
7 Parasitic skin diseases | 111 |
Table 7.1 Canine and feline ectoparasites | 112 |
Demodex | 112 |
Sarcoptes | 113 |
Notoedres | 114 |
Otodectes | 114 |
Cat fur mite | 114 |
Cheyletiella | 114 |
Lice | 115 |
Chiggers | 115 |
Hookworm Dermatitis | 115 |
Cuterebra | 115 |
Myiasis | 115 |
Fly bite dermatitis | 116 |
Pelodera dermatitis | 116 |
Dracunculiasis | 116 |
Spider bite | 116 |
Fleas | 117 |
Ticks | 117 |
Table 7.2 Flea control product options | 130 |
Table 7.3 Tick control product options | 130 |
8 Bacterial, fungal, oomycete, and algal infections | 133 |
Table 8.1 Superficial bacterial skin infections | 133 |
Impetigo | 133 |
Pyotraumatic dermatitis | 133 |
Intertrigo | 133 |
Mucocutaneous pyoderma | 133 |
Bacterial overgrowth syndrome | 134 |
Bacterial folliculitis | 134 |
Algorithm 8.1 Approach to chronic recurrent bacterial pyoderma | 143 |
Table 8.2 Deep bacterial skin infections | 144 |
Bacterial furunculosis | 144 |
Canine acne | 144 |
Callus furunculosis | 144 |
Acral lick dermatitis | 144 |
Pedal folliculitis/furunculosis | 145 |
Post‐grooming furunculosis | 145 |
Table 8.3 Meticillin resistance | 150 |
Table 8.4 Underlying causes for recurrent pyoderma | 152 |
Table 8.5 Commonly used antibiotics for canine pyoderma | 152 |
Table 8.6 Topical antibacterial products | 153 |
Table 8.7 Subcutaneous bacterial infections | 154 |
Subcutaneous abscess | 154 |
Botryomycosis | 155 |
Cellulitis | 155 |
Necrotizing fasciitis | 155 |
Actinomycosis | 155 |
Nocardiosis | 156 |
Plague | 156 |
L‐form infection | 156 |
Table 8.8 Mycobacterial infections | 159 |
Non‐tuberculous mycobacteria | 159 |
Feline leprosy | 160 |
Canine leproid granuloma | 160 |
Obligate mycobacterial infections/tuberculosis | 161 |
Table 8.9 Yeast infections | 164 |
Malassezia | 164 |
Candida | 165 |
Table 8.10 Dermatophytosis | 170 |
Table 8.11 Environmental decontamination in dermatophytosis | 180 |
Algorithm 8.2 Treatment of generalized dermatophytosis | 181 |
Table 8.12 Deep fungal, oomycete, and algal infections | 182 |
Blastomycosis | 182 |
Cryptococcosis | 182 |
Histoplasmosis | 183 |
Coccidioidomycosis | 184 |
Sporotrichosis | 184 |
Phaeohyphomycosis | 185 |
Pythiosis | 185 |
Lagenidiosis | 186 |
Zygomycosis | 187 |
Protothecosis | 187 |
9 Viral, rickettsial, and protozoal dermatologic diseases | 199 |
Table 9.1 Viral dermatologic diseases | 200 |
Feline herpesvirus dermatitis | 200 |
Feline calicivirus dermatitis | 201 |
Viral papillomas – Dogs/Cats | 201 |
Cowpox virus | 203 |
Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) | 203 |
Canine distemper | 203 |
Table 9.2 Rickettsial diseases | 208 |
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever | 208 |
Ehrlichiosis | 208 |
Table 9.3 Protozoal diseases | 210 |
Leishmaniosis | 210 |
Toxoplasmosis | 211 |
10 Allergic skin diseases in dogs and cats | 215 |
Table 10.1 Hypersensitivity disorders and treatment of allergic skin diseases | 216 |
Algorithm 10.1 Canine atopic dermatitis treatment | 231 |
Table 10.2 Allergy treatment toolkit | 232 |
Table 10.3 Allergy testing: Intradermal and serologic methods | 235 |
Table 10.4 Considerations in allergen formulation | 236 |
Table 10.5 Protocols for allergen specific immunotherapy (ASIT) | 237 |
Table 10.6 Performing an adequate diagnostic hypoallergenic diet trial | 239 |
Table 10.7 Feline manifestations of cutaneous allergy | 244 |
Table 10.8 Eosinophilic granuloma complex | 248 |
11 Autoimmune and immune‐mediated dermatologic disorders | 255 |
Table 11.1 Autoimmune and immune‐mediated dermatologic disorders | 256 |
Discoid lupus erythematosus | 256 |
Pemphigus foliaceus | 256 |
Pemphigus vulgaris | 256 |
Vesicular cutaneous lupus erythematosus | 257 |
Mucocutaneous lupus erythematosus | 257 |
Alopecia areata | 257 |
Uveodermatologic syndrome | 257 |
Autoimmune subepidermal blistering diseases | 258 |
Vasculitis | 259 |
Post‐vaccination injection site alopecia | 259 |
Drug eruption | 260 |
Erythema multiforme | 260 |
Toxic epidermal necrolysis | 261 |
Sterile panniculitis | 261 |
Sterile granuloma/pyogranuloma | 261 |
Juvenile cellulitis | 262 |
Plasma cell pododermatitis | 262 |
Pseudopelade | 262 |
Symmetric lupoid onychitis | 263 |
Nasal arteritis | 263 |
Metacarpal/metatarsal fistulas | 264 |
Canine sterile neutrophilic dermatitis (Sweet’s‐like syndrome) | 264 |
Canine acute eosinophilic dermatitis with edema (Well’s‐like syndrome) | 264 |
Superficial suppurative necrolytic dermatitis | 265 |
Systemic lupus erythematosus | 265 |
Algorithm 11.1 Treatment of canine pemphigus foliaceus | 269 |
Algorithm 11.2 Treatment of feline pemphigus foliaceus | 270 |
Table 11.2 Typical glucocorticoid doses for treatment of autoimmune and immune‐mediated disorders | 286 |
Table 11.3 Non‐steroidal immunosuppressant or immunomodulatory drugs as adjunctive or primary treatments of autoimmune/immune‐mediated diseases | 287 |
12 Endocrine skin diseases | 291 |
Table 12.1 Canine endocrine skin diseases | 292 |
Hypothyroidism | 292 |
Spontaneous hyperadrenocorticism (HAC, Cushing’s disease) | 292 |
Iatrogenic hypercortisolemia | 293 |
Atypical Cushing’s disease (ACD) | 293 |
Food‐induced Cushing’s disease | 293 |
Topical corticosteroid application | 293 |
Pituitary dwarfism | 293 |
Calcinosis cutis | 294 |
Exogenous estrogen‐related alopecia | 294 |
Spontaneous hyperestrogenism | 294 |
Spontaneous hyperandrogenism | 295 |
Tail gland hyperplasia | 295 |
Table 12.2 Trilostane treatment and monitoring | 303 |
Table 12.3 Endocrine skin diseases of cats | 304 |
Hyperthyroidism | 304 |
Hypothyroidism | 304 |
Hyper adrenocorticism (HAC) | 304 |
Feline acquired skin fragility | 305 |
Diabetes mellitus (DM) | 305 |
Acromegaly | 305 |
13 Non‐endocrine alopecia | 309 |
Table 13.1 Non‐endocrine alopecia of dogs | 310 |
Localized Alopecia | 310 |
Post‐clipping alopecia | 310 |
Traction alopecia | 310 |
Congenital follicular/ectodermal dysplasia | 310 |
Regional to Multifocal Alopecia | 310 |
Color dilution alopecia | 310 |
Black hair follicular dysplasia | 310 |
Non‐color, breed‐related follicular dysplasia | 310 |
Cyclic flank alopecia | 311 |
Pattern alopecia | 311 |
Follicular lipidosis | 311 |
Generalized Alopecia | 311 |
Alopecia X | 311 |
Non‐color breed‐related follicular dysplasia | 312 |
Table 13.2 Non‐endocrine alopecia of cats | 318 |
Congenital hypotrichosis | 318 |
Hair shaft disorder of Abyssinian cats | 318 |
Pili torti | 318 |
Feline preauricular “alopecia” | 318 |
Feline pinnal alopecia | 318 |
Feline psychogenic alopecia | 318 |
Mural folliculitis | 319 |
Mucinotic mural folliculitis | 319 |
Pseudopelade | 319 |
Trichorrhexis nodosa | 319 |
Feline paraneoplastic alopecia | 319 |
4 Diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic otitis | 323 |
14.1 Approach to otitis | 323 |
14.2 Otoscopic examination | 323 |
14.3 Choice of otic medications | 323 |
Algorithm 14.1 Diagnostic and treatment steps for acute otitis externa | 324 |
14.4 Indications for systemic steroid/antibiotic therapy in otitis treatment | 326 |
14.5 Choice of otic cleanser/flushes | 326 |
Algorithm 14.2 Diagnostic and treatment steps for chronic otitis | 327 |
14.6 Educate owners on how to correctly use ear flushes | 328 |
14.7 Diagnosis and treatment of otitis media | 330 |
14.8 When to refer for surgery | 333 |
14.9 Ototoxicity | 333 |
Table 14.1 Ototoxic agents | 336 |
15 Metabolic/nutritional/keratinization dermatologic disorders | 345 |
Table 15.1 Keratinization, metabolic, and nutritional disorders | 346 |
Seborrhea (secondary) | 346 |
Vitamin A responsive dermatosis | 346 |
Sebaceous adenitis | 346 |
Schnauzer comedo syndrome | 347 |
Nasodigital hyperkeratosis | 348 |
Callus | 348 |
Xeromycteria | 349 |
Ear margin dermatosis | 349 |
Canine acne | 349 |
Feline acne | 350 |
Zinc responsive dermatosis | 350 |
Necrolytic migratory erythema | 351 |
Exfoliative dermatitis associated with thymoma | 351 |
Xanthomas | 352 |
Split paw pad disease | 352 |
16 Congenital/hereditary dermatologic disorders | 363 |
Table 16.1 Congenital/hereditary dermatologic disorders | 364 |
Primary seborrhea | 364 |
Idiopathic facial dermatitis of Persian and Himalayan cats | 364 |
Ichthyosis | 365 |
Nasal parakeratosis of Labrador Retrievers | 365 |
Dermatomyositis | 365 |
Congenital alopecia | 366 |
Cutaneous asthenia (Ehlers Danlos) | 366 |
Mucinosis | 366 |
Urticaria pigmentosa | 367 |
Ulcerative nasal dermatitis of Bengal cats | 367 |
Dermoid sinus | 367 |
Acrodermatitis | 367 |
Acral mutilation syndrome | 368 |
Congenital keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS) and ichthyosiform dermatosis in the Cavalier King Charles paniel (CKCS) | 368 |
Exfoliative cutaneous lupus erythematous | 368 |
Epidermolysis bullosa | 368 |
17 Pigmentary dermatologic disorders | 375 |
Table 17.1 Pigmentary dermatologic disorders | 376 |
Lentigo | 376 |
Acquired hormone‐associated | 376 |
Acquired post‐inflammatory hyperpigmentation | 376 |
Vitiligo | 377 |
Nasal hypopigmentation “snow nose” | 377 |
Nasal hypopigmentation “Dudley nose” | 377 |
Acquired aurotrichia | 377 |
“Dalmatian bronzing” syndrome | 377 |
18 Environmental skin disorders | 385 |
Table 18.1 Environmental skin disorders | 386 |
Solar dermatitis | 386 |
Burns | 387 |
Radiant heat dermatitis | 389 |
Frostbite | 389 |
Irritant contact dermatitis (ICD) | 389 |
Grass awns/burs | 390 |
Post traumatic alopecia | 390 |
Hygroma | 391 |
Pressure sore | 391 |
19 Skin tumors | 401 |
Table 19.1 Benign and malignant skin tumors in dogs and cats | 402 |
Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) | 402 |
Bowenoid in situ carcinoma | 402 |
Basal cell carcinoma | 403 |
Sebaceous gland tumors | 403 |
Follicular tumors | 404 |
Dilated pore of Winer | 405 |
Follicular cyst | 405 |
Cutaneous horn | 405 |
Apocrine gland tumors | 406 |
Feline ceruminous (apocrine) cystomatosis | 407 |
Perianal gland tumors | 407 |
Apocrine gland tumors of anal sac origin | 407 |
Lipoma | 408 |
Infiltrative lipomas | 408 |
Liposarcoma | 408 |
Mast cell tumor | 409 |
Fibroma | 409 |
Dermatofibroma | 409 |
Nodular dermatofibrosis | 410 |
Acrochordon | 410 |
Mammary tumors | 410 |
Hemangioma | 411 |
Hemangiosarcoma | 412 |
Cutaneous progressive angiomatosis | 412 |
Hemangiopericytoma | 413 |
Lymphangioma | 413 |
Lymphangiosarcoma | 413 |
Fibrosarcoma | 413 |
Cutaneous epitheliotropic lymphoma | 414 |
Cutaneous non‐epitheliotropic lymphoma | 415 |
Feline cutaneous lymphocytosis | 415 |
Plasmacytoma | 415 |
Melanocytoma | 416 |
Malignant melanoma | 416 |
Canine cutaneous histiocytoma | 417 |
Canine reactive cutaneous histiocytosis | 417 |
Canine systemic histiocytosis | 417 |
Feline progressive histiocytosis | 417 |
Canine cutaneous langerhans cell histiocytosis | 418 |
Collagenous hamartoma | 418 |
Calcinosis circumscripta | 418 |
Transmissible venereal tumor | 419 |
Feline lung‐digit syndrome | 419 |
20 Dermatology formulary | 453 |
Table 20.1 Systemic antibiotics | 454 |
Table 20.2 Systemic antifungals | 458 |
Table 20.3 Systemic antiviral/antiprotozoal medications | 459 |
Table 20.4 Antihistamines | 459 |
Table 20.5 Systemic glucocorticoids | 461 |
Table 20.6 Non‐steroidal immunomodulating and immunosuppressive drugs | 463 |
Table 20.7 Behavior modifying medications/analgesics | 467 |
Table 20.8 Systemic antiparasitic drugs | 468 |
Table 20.9 Topical antiparasitics | 470 |
Table 20.10 Nutritional supplements/vitamins/retinoids | 471 |
Table 20.11 Non‐glucocorticoid hormones | 472 |
Table 20.12 Topical non‐steroidal antipruritic therapies | 474 |
Table 20.13 Topical glucocorticoids | 475 |
Table 20.14 Topical antimicrobials/otics | 475 |
Table 20.15 Topical antiseborrheics | 477 |
Table 20.16 Topical immunomodulators and retinoids | 477 |
Index | 479 |