Equine Dermatology
- 1st Edition - February 21, 2003
- Latest edition
- Authors: Danny W. Scott, William H. Miller
- Language: English
This new, comprehensive text covers skin diseases of the horse from essential basics to practical diagnostic methods, therapy, and specific abnormalities and defects. Well… Read more
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Description
Description
This new, comprehensive text covers skin diseases of the horse from essential basics to practical diagnostic methods, therapy, and specific abnormalities and defects. Well illustrated and expertly written by two of the leaders in equine dermatology, this focused presentation discusses all aspects of bacterial, allergic, and environmental skin disease. Relevant topics in a clinically useful format make this an ideal resource for all veterinarians, in addition to anyone specializing in equine medicine.
Key features
Key features
- Hundreds of clear, high-quality photographs and illustrations, including 72 color illustrations, demonstrate dermatoses.
- Thorough and extensive text beginning with structure and function of the skin, diagnostic methods and specific diseases
- Material is extremely well organized for easy access to specific topics.
- Tables in each chapter provide quick reference to important facts and details.
- Each chapter follows the same logical format, making information on any topic easy to locate: history, diagnosis, treatment, and client education.
- Drs. Scott and Miller are prominent equine dermatology experts writing from their own clinical experience and research.
- An extensive list of references at the end of each chapter directs the reader to further sources of information.
- All equine skin diseases are discussed in one source, for an essential compilation of clinically relevant material.
- All dermatoses are thoroughly discussed, covering etiology, pathogenesis, clinical findings, diagnosis, and treatment.
Readership
Readership
Veterinary practitioners
Equine veterinarians
Equine veterinarians
Table of contents
Table of contents
1. Structure and Function of the Skin
2. Diagnostic Methods
3. Dermatologic Therapy
4. Bacterial Skin Disease
5. Fungal Skin Disease
6. Parasitic Skin Disease
7. Viral and Protozoal Skin Diseases
8. Skin Immune System and Allergic Skin Diseases
9. Immune-Mediated Disorders
10. Endocrine, Metabolic, and Nutritional Diseases
11. Congenital and Hereditray Defects
12. Pigmentary Abnormalities
13. Keratinization Defects
14. Envrionmental Skin Disease
15. Miscellaneious Skin Diseases
16. Neoplastic and Non-Neoplastic Tumors
2. Diagnostic Methods
3. Dermatologic Therapy
4. Bacterial Skin Disease
5. Fungal Skin Disease
6. Parasitic Skin Disease
7. Viral and Protozoal Skin Diseases
8. Skin Immune System and Allergic Skin Diseases
9. Immune-Mediated Disorders
10. Endocrine, Metabolic, and Nutritional Diseases
11. Congenital and Hereditray Defects
12. Pigmentary Abnormalities
13. Keratinization Defects
14. Envrionmental Skin Disease
15. Miscellaneious Skin Diseases
16. Neoplastic and Non-Neoplastic Tumors
Review quotes
Review quotes
"In their preface and acknowledgements, the authors remark on the time it takes to conceive and deliver a textbook, and the quality and content of this book are a refelection of the enormous effort that must have been involved. That Danny Scott has time to produce an equine companion to his 'Small Animal Dermatology' and 'Large Animal Dermatology' texts speaks volumes for his energy and drive.
It is a book which will be bought by everyone who is in a specialist equine dermatology practice (including dermatohistopathologists). I have no doubt that many practising veterinarians will also acquire it. It is not exorbitant cost for what it contains, and it will be a useful, if occasional, reference on the practice shelf." Derek Knottenbelt, The Veterinary Record, July 2003
range of references is remarkable. The authors have gathered together elusive and scattered facts that constitute the current state-of-play of equine dermatology, but the text is not encumbered by them. The book is written in a lively style, very encouraging for reluctant clinicians.
This book combines a practical appreciation of the complexities of clinical practice with a huge amount of science.
This book takes a practical, global look at dermatology. It may look like a weighty tome, but would be helpful for any clinician with more than a passing interest in the two per cent of sick horses whose problems lie in the skin." Marion McCullagh, Veterinary Times, February 2004
It is a book which will be bought by everyone who is in a specialist equine dermatology practice (including dermatohistopathologists). I have no doubt that many practising veterinarians will also acquire it. It is not exorbitant cost for what it contains, and it will be a useful, if occasional, reference on the practice shelf." Derek Knottenbelt, The Veterinary Record, July 2003
range of references is remarkable. The authors have gathered together elusive and scattered facts that constitute the current state-of-play of equine dermatology, but the text is not encumbered by them. The book is written in a lively style, very encouraging for reluctant clinicians.
This book combines a practical appreciation of the complexities of clinical practice with a huge amount of science.
This book takes a practical, global look at dermatology. It may look like a weighty tome, but would be helpful for any clinician with more than a passing interest in the two per cent of sick horses whose problems lie in the skin." Marion McCullagh, Veterinary Times, February 2004
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: February 21, 2003
- Language: English
About the authors
About the authors
DS
Danny W. Scott
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Medicine, Department of Clinical Sciences and Department of Biomedical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NYWM
William H. Miller
William H. Miller, Professor of Medicine, Department of Clinical Sciences and Department of Biomedical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Medicine, Department of Clinical Sciences and Department of Biomedical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USAView book on ScienceDirect
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