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| Gross dermatology images educate clients
| | VETERINARY MEDICINE - August 1, 2009 | I take digital photos of cytologic exam and skin scraping findings (bacteria, mites) through one eyepiece of the microscope by using the camera's macro setting. |
| | | Image Quiz: Dermatology
| | VETERINARY MEDICINE - June 2, 2009 | | This 5-year-old castrated male German shepherd was presented for evaluation of a nasal dermatitis of six months' duration. The owner reported that the crusting was spreading up the muzzle and that there was some pinnal involvement as well. The lesions were limited to the head. Which of the following is the correct diagnosis? |
| | Image Quiz: Dermatology
| | VETERINARY MEDICINE - May 19, 2009 | | A 14-year-old spayed female domestic longhaired cat was presented for evaluation of slowly progressing hyperkeratotic and hyperpigmented plaques on the chin and neck of more than six months' duration. The lesions were nonpruritic. Which of the following is the correct diagnosis? |
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| Dermatology quiz for technicians and team members
| Test yourself by looking at photos of four dermatologic cases.
| | FIRSTLINE - June 4, 2009 | | Can team members help catch dermatologic cases by identifying which itch is which? Look at these four photos to see. |
| | How to manage iron deficiency in dogs (2:50)
| | VETERINARY MEDICINE - February 4, 2008 | | Dr. Christine Olver discusses how iron deficiency is identified and treated in dogs as well as when practitioners should perform cytologic exams. |
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| | Image Quiz: Dermatology
| | VETERINARY MEDICINE | | This 5-year-old castrated male German shepherd was presented for evaluation of a nasal dermatitis of six months' duration. The owner reported that the crusting was spreading up the muzzle and that there was some pinnal involvement as well. The lesions were limited to the head. Which of the following is the correct diagnosis? |
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| | Help for the uncontrollably itchy (Proceedings)
| | CVC PROCEEDINGS | | What do you do with those dogs that have been diagnosed with atopy but are not getting better or better enough with treatment? Unfortunately, there are no magic potions either from the past or present that are going to easily fix these patients. Owners of these dogs need to understand some basic concepts about pruritic diseases. First, pruritus is a common presenting sign for both allergic and non-allergic dermatopathies. Second, your long term goal is not necessarily to stop the itch completely, but to decrease it to a level comfortable for both the client and the patient. Third, pruritic diseases are not mutually exclusive. This means that the same patient can have 3 or 4 different problems that make him itch. |
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