The Experts below are selected from a list of 27 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Stephen D. White - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Organic Diseases Mimicking Acral Lick Dermatitis in Six Dogs
Journal of The American Animal Hospital Association, 2007Co-Authors: Philippe Denerolle, Stephen D. White, Tara S. Taylor, Sophie I. J. VandenabeeleAbstract:Acral Lick dermatitis (“Lick Granuloma”) in dogs is often thought to have a behavioral etiology. However, other diseases may cause lesions on the distal legs, mimicking acral Lick dermatitis. In this report, six dogs were presented with acral Lick dermatitis-like lesions from different underlying causes—namely lymphoma, an orthopedic pin, deep pyoderma, mast cell tumor, leishmaniasis, and (presumptive) sporotrichosis.
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Naltrexone for treatment of acral Lick dermatitis in dogs.
Javma-journal of The American Veterinary Medical Association, 1990Co-Authors: Stephen D. WhiteAbstract:: Acral Lick dermatitis (Lick Granuloma) was diagnosed in 11 dogs on the basis of history, physical examination, and histopathologic findings. A predilection for the left forelimb was noticed. All 11 dogs were given the narcotic antagonist naltrexone. Successful treatment (cessation of Licking, reepithelialization of lesions) was seen in 7 dogs. All 7 dogs' lesions recurred when naltrexone was stopped, but reepithelialized in 5 dogs when the drug was readministered. Adverse effects (drowsiness, withdrawal from owner) were seen in 1 dog, but resolved within 48 hours of stopping the drug.
Sophie I. J. Vandenabeele - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Organic Diseases Mimicking Acral Lick Dermatitis in Six Dogs
Journal of The American Animal Hospital Association, 2007Co-Authors: Philippe Denerolle, Stephen D. White, Tara S. Taylor, Sophie I. J. VandenabeeleAbstract:Acral Lick dermatitis (“Lick Granuloma”) in dogs is often thought to have a behavioral etiology. However, other diseases may cause lesions on the distal legs, mimicking acral Lick dermatitis. In this report, six dogs were presented with acral Lick dermatitis-like lesions from different underlying causes—namely lymphoma, an orthopedic pin, deep pyoderma, mast cell tumor, leishmaniasis, and (presumptive) sporotrichosis.
Philippe Denerolle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Organic Diseases Mimicking Acral Lick Dermatitis in Six Dogs
Journal of The American Animal Hospital Association, 2007Co-Authors: Philippe Denerolle, Stephen D. White, Tara S. Taylor, Sophie I. J. VandenabeeleAbstract:Acral Lick dermatitis (“Lick Granuloma”) in dogs is often thought to have a behavioral etiology. However, other diseases may cause lesions on the distal legs, mimicking acral Lick dermatitis. In this report, six dogs were presented with acral Lick dermatitis-like lesions from different underlying causes—namely lymphoma, an orthopedic pin, deep pyoderma, mast cell tumor, leishmaniasis, and (presumptive) sporotrichosis.
A K Lynch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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successful treatment of Lick Granuloma with chiropractic therapy
Australian Veterinary Practitioner, 2003Co-Authors: A K LynchAbstract:A well defined clinical history of a dog with an acute Lick Granuloma which resolved after chiropractic adjustment.
Tara S. Taylor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Organic Diseases Mimicking Acral Lick Dermatitis in Six Dogs
Journal of The American Animal Hospital Association, 2007Co-Authors: Philippe Denerolle, Stephen D. White, Tara S. Taylor, Sophie I. J. VandenabeeleAbstract:Acral Lick dermatitis (“Lick Granuloma”) in dogs is often thought to have a behavioral etiology. However, other diseases may cause lesions on the distal legs, mimicking acral Lick dermatitis. In this report, six dogs were presented with acral Lick dermatitis-like lesions from different underlying causes—namely lymphoma, an orthopedic pin, deep pyoderma, mast cell tumor, leishmaniasis, and (presumptive) sporotrichosis.