Episoder
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Cats and dogs are very different with their skin lesions and distribution is no different. If a dog presents with claw fold disease, the list of differentials is much better than a cat with claw fold skin disease. Throw in oral lesions and otitis... and we have to recognize how there are differences in how we create differential lists.
Learn more on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Distribution of lesions between cats and dogs
02:05 Claw Fold Disease
05:54 Otitis
09:01 Oral Cavity
11:11 Recap -
It can be hard in a busy practice to fully work up and treat recurrent otitis. I wanted to provide a quick and easy way to reimagine these cases when they walk into your door. When you see an ear case, I want you to think of two Is and two Ws. What are they?
Infection
Inflammation
Wash
Why
Check out more on this quick and dirty episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Ear Disease: Two I's and Two W's
01:04 Infection
02:18 Inflammation
03:55 Wash
05:45 Why
07:14 Summary
08:00 Outro -
Manglende episoder?
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I asked and you delivered!!!! I wanted to know what general practitioners wish dermatologists knew before they referred a case. You gave me lots of great points!
A recurring theme in my responses... write it down! If an owner declines a diagnostic, medication, referral, flea prevention, etc. make sure you write it in the record. If it is there, then we will know the recommendation was made. We all want to be on the same team with these chronic derm cases! Check out this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast.
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 What is something GPs want Derms to know
01:20 "We DO recommend cytology before referring but owners decline repeatedly"
04:38 "It can be frustratingly difficult to get clients to do antipyretic therapies"
06:35 "I legit try to get my clients to go to you sooner"
08:42 "I have tried to get them on consistent vet-prescribed flea control"
12:36 "We don't have a dermatologist in Puerto Rico"
14:35 "I'm sorry I have to send my needy/annoying clients to you"
17:00 Outro -
It is Thanksgiving in the USA... I asked you what you are thankful for in dermatology. From cytology to Pseudopelade to dermatologists, find out what you were thankful for as listeners and what I am thankful for as a podcaster!
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
What The Derm Vet Listeners Are Thankful For 00:44
What Dr. Bourgeois Is Thankful For 15:08
Outro 17:00 -
Depending on where you live geographically, you may see a lot of deep fungal disease or not much at all. How do you recognize deep fungal disease? What diagnostics can be done?
Even if you don't see a lot of deep fungal disease where you live, dogs and cats change environments so it could happen! Learn about blastomycosis, coccidiomycosis, cryptococcus, sporotrichosis and histoplasmosis on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast.
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Shoutout to ESAVS Dermatology 2 students!
01:29 Deep Fungal Infections
04:04 Blastomycosis
07:28 Coccidioidomycosis
09:19 Cryptococcus
12:17 Sporotrichosis
13:53 Histoplasmosis
16:44 Outro -
Isoxazolines are anti-parasitics that inhibit chloride channels in the nervous systems of invertebrates. This paralyzes and kills parasites by blocking the transmission of neuronal signals.
Isoxazolines are more selective to fleas, ticks, and mites than to mammals, including humans, dogs and cats. It has been a game changer for our flea allergic pets and treating mange cases.
Learn some of the specific differences of these products on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Before Isoxazolines
02:28 What is Isoxazolines
04:34 Afoxolaner
06:18 Sarolaner
08:03 Lotilaner
09:10 Fluralaner
11:28 Summary
13:05 Outro -
Thanks to the isoxazolines... we don't see demodex as much as we used to! However, it is still a disease that can be overlooked and important to recognize and treat. But when treatment can range from nothing to an anti-parasitic... how do you approach these canine cases?
Localized vs. Generalized
Juvenile-onset vs. Adult-onset
Did you know there are three types of Demodex we can find on dogs?
Find out more on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Why I'm in Thailand
00:45 Canine Demoidicosis
04:02 Demodex Canis
04:24 Demodex Cornei
05:09 Demodex Injai
06:54 Classification of Demodicosis
09:25 Juvenile Onset vs Adult Onset
11:34 How We Diagnose Demodicosis
13:38 Treatment for Demodicosis
15:24 Outro -
Happy Halloween!
I asked for your spooky derm concerns and you delivered! Check out our top 5 sppoookkkyyy derm tips on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast.
1. Combining immunosuppressive drugs
2. Feline otitis
3. Cutaneous lymphoma
4. Missteps that can haunt you
5. Pseudomonas otitis
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
01:08 Concern with Combining Immunosuppressive Medications
05:46 Treating Feline Otitis
08:11 Cutaneous Lymphoma
10:25 What is a common misstep that can haunt a practitioner?
14:28 Pseudomonas Otitis
16:42 Outro -
Derm drugs are SO important! BUT... there is a reason we talk about multimodal therapy being so essential in managing allergic cases. Preventatives, diet, immunotherapy, topicals, supplements, etc. are crucial. However, we have to tailor and customize our plan for each individual patient AND client.
Learn how the non-drug management tools can help with prevention, skin barrier, microbiome and future flares on this episode of The Derm Vet podcast.
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
01:03 Why Dermatologists Are Adamant About Non-Drugs
01:51 Prevention
04:58 Skin Barrier
07:57 Microbiome
09:35 Helping Clients Manage Disease Long-term
13:13 Summary
15:38 Outro -
Here it is... I have questions. You have questions. We all have questions about the new canine allergy medication: Zenrelia.
I was able to have Tom Lewis, DVM, DACVD on the podcast who was involved with the initial studies and has prescribed it in over 40 dogs! We jump into many of your commonly asked questions about how this medication works, implementing it in your clinical practice, warnings, etc.
Take a listen about this new medication in the canine allergy toolkit!
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:25 Zenrelia Is Finally Out
01:51 Why We Need More of This Type of Medicine for Dogs
06:25 The Difference of Selectivity for These Medications
09:28 What is Unique About Zenrelia Compared to Other Meds
15:26 Tom Lewis' Involvement in Zenrelia Studies
24:18 How Cases Are Selected
31:06 Box Warning for Zenrelia
37:38 Final Thoughts
42:01 Outro -
No doubt that bacteria keep getting smarter and smarter... recently, I had a culture come back from a superficial pyoderma with NO ANTIBIOTIC OPTIONS! So we have to pivot and consider options such as dilute bleach rinses.
What terminology is being used for this type of resistance? How can we prevent it from worsening? Find out some tips on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
Terminology For Resistant Bacteria 01:20
Recommendations For Managing Pyoderma 03:34
Why Do Antibiotics Sometimes Fail? 05:40
Outro 11:52 -
Allergies add up! Is it really that important to perform ear cytology when most of commercial products have combination ingredients? What do you do if an ear is not responding?
Learn why it is crucial to justify the cost of repeated ear cytology to your cases. Many of these products have potent ingredients so we want to assure we are using them appropriately! -
Phovia is an innovative form of photobiomodulation that is easy to use in a veterinary clinical practice and can have several benefits (antibacterial, wound healing, etc.). It is easy to use and fast!
But, what kind of cases could benefit from this technology? Would it be common to use on a daily basis in general practice? Check out how common Phovia can be used in a general practice. From acral licks, post-surgical incision and deep pyoderma, the common opportunities are endless!
This episode is sponsored by Vetoquinol.
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
Explaining Photobiomodulation (PBM) 01:22
When Veterinarians Would Use Phovia 05:14
How Phovia Is Helpful 12:18
Outro 14:02 -
Skin barrier might not sound that exciting, but it is really important to consider in managing allergic dogs and cats. How do you do it?
We know topicals are important! But there are other ways you can help the skin barrier through nutrition, supplements, even collars! Learn all about the ways that skin barrier can be enhanced in this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
The Layers Of Atopic Dermatitis 01:06
How To Restore The Skin Barrier In Pets 04:02
Outro 12:34 -
I welcome back Dr. Galia Scheinberg on the podcast this week! Dr. Scheinberg has a lot of experience using the Vetbiotek products which contains MicroSilver. How is this ingredient compared to other silver containing products?
Microsilver has a larger surface area, allowing for more positive ions to be released and for longer periods of time. Also, microsilver clings to the fur and skin, for prolonged contact without any systemic absorption.
Learn all about the Vetbiotek line which contains MicroSilver and Ceramide III. You can check out all of the options at https://nextmune.shop/.
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
The Importance Of Topical Therapy 01:52
Starting With Flares 05:10
Maintenance Therapy 09:44
Why Microsilver Is Different 15:38
Dr. Sheinberg's Take On BioCom 23:02
Touching On BioSeb Shampoo 25:34
Outro 31:22 -
Otitis media is a middle ear infection and can occur due to many different primary diseases. Ideally, these cases receive advanced imaging with CT or MRI, undergo video-otoscopy with myringotomy, submit a C/S and receive several weeks of appropriate antimicrobial systemic treatment.
But, what if an owner can't afford referral? How else can we help these cases? Check out this week's episode of the podcast regarding clinical signs, causes, diagnostics and treatment options for otitis media.
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
A Quick Refresher On Otitis Media 01:08
The Differences In Clinical Signs 03:52
What To Do If A Dog Or Cat Has Otitis Media 08:12
Treatment For Otitis Media 11:08
Outro 16:38 -
Welcome back, Dr Rachel Venable, DVM, MS, DACVIM (oncology) to the podcast! This week we discuss mast cell tumors!
I don't know about you... but I always get confused about current guidelines with MCT. They can be anything from low-grade removal and no sweat... to multiple high-grade panic! How much margin do you really need? When is Stelfonta an option? Check out all this great conversation all about MCTs and how to approach them from a boarded oncologist!
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
Predispositions To Mast Cell Tumors 01:08
Single Mast Cell Tumors 02:25
Multiple Mast Cell Tumors 08:30
Are Subcutaneous Mast Cell Tumors More Of A Concern? 13:54
Staging Mast Cell Tumors 15:18
An Overview Of Stelfonta 17:36
Outro 20:10 -
Cutaneous lymphoma can be a tricky disease. It is red, flaky and itchy just like allergies can be. If you see an older dog with these lesions, it should be a differential. But, what do you do if you get back a biopsy of cutaneous lymphoma? What if you can't refer the case to an oncologist?
Today's post welcomes Rachel Venable, DVM, MS, DACVIM (oncology) to discuss this disease and what you can do to manage them. She is the founder of Pet Cancer Care Consulting which is a teleconsulting service. Dr. Venable talks about diagnosis, prognosis and various treatment protocols regarding cutaneous lymphoma.
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
What Oncologists See With Epitheliotropic Lymphoma 02:00
The Prognosis Of Epitheliotropic Lymphoma 05:45
Does Dr. Venable Do Staging? 09:50
The Difference Between B-Cell And T-Cell Lymphoma 11:28
Walking Through Different Scenarios 12:58
The Concern Of Apoquel Neoplasia 19:00
Outro 21:44 -
How can you take your exam and history and "think like a dermatologist"?
How can you elevate your game in derm when working up these skin cases?
Check out how we pick up on distribution, species variations and history cues to start our skin workup in dogs and cats on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
TIMESTAMPS
Intro 00:00
The Purpose Of Collecting A History 02:02
The Examination 08:36
Outro 16:46 -
Wounds can be tough, but there is a new product to help with that. KeraVet Gel is a hydrogel wound dressing intended to act as a protective covering for partial thickness wounds. It is the first veterinary product to include keratin as an ingredient based on human-grade products. Additionally, it contains the most bitter lick deterrent available on the market to discourage pets from traumatizing the area. Wouldn't it be great to get rid of E-collars?
Today, we welcome Cherice Roth, DVM (lead medical advisor for KeraVet bio) to discuss the benefits of this product for dogs and cats. Also, how to best implement it into your daily clinical practice. - Vis mere
