Publications by authors named "Annabel Dalmau"

Article Synopsis
  • - A 9-month-old mixed-breed dog developed widespread pustular skin lesions and showed signs of lethargy and increased body temperature a week after receiving oral fluralaner treatment.
  • - Skin evaluations confirmed the condition as pustular acantholytic dermatitis, indicating an immune response likely triggered by the medication.
  • - After a 4-month course of immunosuppressive therapy, the dog's skin lesions healed completely and did not return once the medication was stopped.
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Papular dermatitis is a cutaneous manifestation of canine infection associated with mild disease. Although it is a typical presentation, nowadays, there is still no established treatment. This study evaluated the safety and clinical efficacy of local meglumine antimoniate, locally administered polyhexamethylene biguanide (PHMB) alone or PHMB in combination with a Toll-like receptor 4 agonist (TLR4a) for the treatment of papular dermatitis due to and assessed parasitological and immunological markers in this disease.

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Background: Normal-looking skin of dogs with leishmaniosis frequently shows microscopic lesions along with the presence of Leishmania amastigotes. However, histological lesions with or without detection of amastigotes might not occur in less severe clinical cases. In addition, comparative studies between paired clinically-lesioned and normal-looking skin samples from dogs with different disease severity are lacking.

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Topical treatment with cyclosporine A (CsA) has recently become possible with the development of novel nanotechnology pharmaceutical formulations of CsA able to penetrate through the epidermis providing good absorption and dermal action. The aim of this multicentre, blinded, parallel, randomized, placebo controlled trial was to evaluate the efficacy of a new topical CsA formulation in dogs with atopic dermatitis (AD). Dogs (n=32) with severe and moderate clinical signs of non-seasonal AD, but few localized lesions, were randomly allocated to receive topical CsA (17 dogs) or placebo (15 dogs) and were treated twice a day for 6 weeks.

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