Practical Equine Dermatology

Practical Equine Dermatology
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Описание книги

A practical and comprehensive reference for equine dermatology cases The newly revised Second Edition of Practical Equine Dermatology delivers a thorough exploration of common dermatological conditions affecting horses whilst also drawing attention to rarer conditions. The book offers detailed advice on treatments and products currently available on the veterinary market in a problem-oriented layout that provides a practical approach to quick and efficient diagnosis. Clinical presentations, diagnostic features, and disorder management for each described condition are presented in an easy-to-digest bullet-point format supported by concise references and recommendations for further reading. An ideal quick reference for veterinary practitioners on the key points of equine skin conditions, this new edition also includes: A thorough introduction to the diagnostic approach, including taking an accurate history, the clinical examination, and diagnostic tests. Comprehensive exploration of pruritus, including contagious conditions, such as ectoparasites and helminth infestation, and non-contagious conditions, such as insect attack and atopic dermatitis. Practical discussion of crusting and scaling, including primary seborrhoea and infectious causes, such as superficial fungal infections and environmental factors. In-depth examination of ulcers and erosions, nodules and swellings, coat problems, and pigmentary disorders. Perfect for any practising veterinarian seeing equine cases in first opinion practice, Practical Equine Dermatology will also be of use to veterinary students with an interest in equine veterinary medicine.

Оглавление

David H. Lloyd. Practical Equine Dermatology

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Practical Equine Dermatology

Preface to the second edition

Acknowledgements

Disclaimer

1 The diagnostic approach

TAKING THE HISTORY

CLINICAL EXAMINATION

DIAGNOSTIC TESTS

Hair plucks

Crusts

Coat brushings

Skin scrapings

Surface adhesive tape samples

Direct smears

Wet crust preparations

Swabs

Needle aspirates

Biopsy samples

Other samples

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

2 Pruritus

CONTAGIOUS CONDITIONS. ECTOPARASITIC INFESTATIONS. Louse infestation (Pediculosis) Clinical features

Bovicola (Damalinia, Werneckiella) equi

Haematopinus asini

Diagnosis

Treatment and control

Mite infestation. Chorioptic mange. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Sarcoptic and psoroptic mange

Psoroptes cuniculi infestation

Diagnosis

Treatment

Free‐living mite infestations. Trombiculidiasis ( Neotrombicula autumnalis (harvest mites, chiggers, red bugs) infestation)

Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Poultry red mite (Dermanyssus gallinae) infestation

Diagnosis

Treatment

Forage mite infestations

Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

HELMINTH INFESTATIONS. Oxyuriasis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Onchocerchal dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Larval nematode dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

MICROBIAL INFECTIONS

Rabies encephalomyelitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

NON‐CONTAGIOUS CONDITIONS. Insect attack. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Hypersensitivity disorders. Culicoides hypersensitivity (sweet itch, insect‐bite hypersensitivity) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment and management

Atopic dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment and management

Adverse food reactions. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment and management

Contact dermatitis

Malassezia dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Immune‐mediated disease

Neoplasia

Neurogenic pruritus. Post‐traumatic dysaesthesia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

3 Crusting and Scaling

IDIOPATHIC SEBORRHOEIC CONDITIONS

Mane and tail seborrhoea. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Generalised seborrhoea. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Mallenders and Sallenders. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

SECONDARY, ACQUIRED KERATINISATION AND CRUSTING DISORDERS. INFECTIOUS CAUSES. Superficial fungal infections. Dermatophytosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Control

Dermatomycosis – Geotrichosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Bacterial infections. Dermatophilosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Superficial folliculitis and furunculosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Mucocutaneous pyoderma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Viral infections. Aural plaques

Occult sarcoids

IMMUNE‐MEDIATED CAUSES. Pemphigus foliaceus. Clinical features

Signs

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cutaneous lupus erythematosus. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Immune‐mediated vasculitis

Pastern leucocytoclastic vasculitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Drug eruptions

ENVIRONMENTAL CAUSES. Contact dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Toxicoses

Iodism. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

UNCERTAIN AETIOLOGY. Hyperaesthetic leucotrichia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Generalised granulomatous disease (Sarcoidosis) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Localised sarcoidosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Multisystemic eosinophilic epitheliotropic disease (MEED) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Linear keratosis and alopecia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cannon keratosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Coronary band dystrophy. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Greasy heel syndrome (Scratches, Cracked Heels) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

4 Ulcers and Erosions. CONTAGIOUS CAUSES. Helminth infestation. Cutaneous habronemiasis (summer sores) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Parafilariasis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Viral infections. Coital exanthema. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Equine herpesvirus‐1 dermatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Horse pox. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Vesicular stomatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

IMMUNE‐MEDIATED CAUSES. Pemphigus vulgaris. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Bullous pemphigoid. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Paraneoplastic pemphigus/pemphigoid

Vasculitis

Purpura haemorrhagica. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Pastern leucocytoclastic vasculitis

Erythema multiforme. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cutaneous adverse drug reactions. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

CONGENITAL AND HEREDITARY CAUSES. Aplasia cutis congenita (Epitheliogenesis imperfecta) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Epidermolysis bullosa. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cutaneous asthenia (Hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia HERDA; Ehlers‐Danlos syndrome) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Warmblood fragile foal syndrome. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Hoof wall separation disease (HWSD) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

ENVIRONMENTAL CAUSES. Burns. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Tack and harness rubs and pressure sores. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Thrush. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

NEOPLASTIC CAUSES

MISCELLANEOUS DERMATOSES. Actinic dermatoses

Phototoxicity. Sunburn. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Photosensitisation. Clinical features

Contact photosensitisation. Clinical features

Primary systemic photosensitisation. Clinical features

Secondary (hepatogenous) photosensitisation. Clinical features

Diagnosis of photosensitisation

Treatment

Hepatocutaneous syndrome (superficial necrolytic dermatitis) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

5 Papules, Nodules, and Masses

PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. Haematoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Bursitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Hernia/rupture. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

CYSTS

Follicular cyst. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Atheroma (epidermoid cyst, epithelial inclusion cyst) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Dermoid cysts. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Heterotopic polyodontia (conchal/periauricular) cyst. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

VIRAL CONDITIONS. Viral papillomatosis (warts) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Aural plaques. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Genital papilloma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Molluscum contagiosum. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

BACTERIAL INFECTIONS. Folliculitis, furunculosis

Cellulitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Abscesses. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Strangles. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Bacterial pseudomycetoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Ulcerative lymphangitis (epizootic lymphangitis) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Mycobacterial infections. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Glanders (farcy) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

FUNGAL INFECTIONS. Dermatophytic pseudomycetoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Fungal mycetoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Phaeohyphomycosis (chromomycosis) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Sporotrichosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Other subcutaneous and deep mycotic infections

PARASITIC CONDITIONS. Hypodermiasis (warbles) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Parafilariasis

Filariasis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Demodicosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Leishmaniasis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

IMMUNE‐MEDIATED CONDITIONS. Urticaria and angio‐oedema. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Dermatographism. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cutaneous amyloidosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

NEOPLASIA. Sarcoid. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Squamous cell carcinoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Melanocytic tumours. Melanocytic nevi. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Melanoma, Malignant Melanoma and Melanomatosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Anaplastic malignant melanoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Other cutaneous neoplasms Mastocytoma (mast cell tumour, mastocytosis) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Fibroma/fibrosarcoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Schwannoma (Peripheral nerve sheath tumour) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Lipoma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Cutaneous lymphoma (Lymphosarcoma) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

MISCELLANEOUS CAUSES. Bites and stings. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Eosinophilic granuloma. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Unilateral papular dermatosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Axillary nodular necrosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Nodular panniculitis/steatitis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Hamartoma (nevus) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Calcinosis circumscripta. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Exuberant granulation tissue (proud flesh) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Chronic progressive lymphoedema. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Chronic proliferative pododermatitis (canker) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

6 Coat Problems

ALOPECIA. Definition

Congenital/hereditary conditions. Congenital hypotrichosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Follicular dysplasia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Seasonal asynchronous shedding. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Acquired alopecia

Telogen and anagen defluxion (effluvium) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Alopecia areata. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Prognosis

Toxicoses. Selenosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Arsenic toxicosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Mercury toxicosis. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

OTHER ABNORMALITIES

Pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID, equine Cushing’s disease) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

7 Pigmentary Disorders. GENETICS OF SKIN AND COAT COLOUR. Pigmented hair

White hair

Genetic testing

HYPOPIGMENTATION DISORDERS. Definitions:

Hereditary and congenital disorders. Lethal white foal disease. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Lavender foal syndrome (LFS; coat colour dilution lethal, CCDL) Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Acquired pigmentary disorders

Physical and chemical causes

Infectious causes. Parasitic

Bacterial and fungal

Viral

Immune‐mediated

Vitiligo. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Keratinisation disorders

Conditions of uncertain aetiology. Spotted leucotrichia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Reticulated leucotrichia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

Hyperaesthetic leucotrichia. Clinical features

Diagnosis

Treatment

HYPERPIGMENTATION. Melanotrichia

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

8 Therapy in Equine Dermatology. AVAILABILITY OF VETERINARY MEDICINES FOR EQUINE PATIENTS. Background

Prescribing for horses

REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING

Index

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Second Edition

.....

Skin scrapings can be performed for detection of external parasitic diseases such as chorioptic mange, larval stages of harvest mites, demodicosis (rare), or for dermatophyte culture and cytology.

.....

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