</head> <body class="production CliniciansBrief">
CB Partner Webinar {{webinarsregistrationpage::webinar_title}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::race_approved}} true 1 Credit Hour {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_self_hosted}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_desktop_background_position}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_mobile_background_position}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_custom_padding}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_custom_padding_mobile}} Kruuse {{webinarsregistrationpage::supported_by}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::multiple_speakers}}

Allergic dermatitis is one of the most common reasons pet owners bring their dog or cat to the veterinarian. Itch and secondary infection can be challenging to diagnose and treat, and trauma from the pet scratching, chewing, and shaking often complicate resolution. This case-based discussion will highlight antipruritic therapies, clinical signs of primary disease vs secondary disease, and tools beyond the standard E-collar that can help prevent the pet from getting in the way of the relief it needs such as ear covers and body sleeves.

{{webinarsregistrationpage::inside_the_webinar_2}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::inside_the_webinar_3}} Common antipruritic therapeutics and their indications, benefits, and risks A step-wise approach for diagnosis and treatment of allergic skin disease, including flea, food, and environmental allergies How to approach secondary problems seen with allergies, including otitis externa, aural hematomas, pyoderma, and acral lick granulomas {{webinarsregistrationpage::what_youll_learn_bullet_4}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::what_youll_learn_bullet_5}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::what_youll_learn_bullet_6}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::additional_subhead}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::additional_copy}} In adherence with RACE guidelines, CE certificates can only be distributed to individual registrants under the name used upon registration. Group viewers will not be eligible to receive multiple CE certificates.

Allergic dermatitis is one of the most common reasons pet owners bring their dog or cat to the veterinarian. Itch and secondary infection can be challenging to diagnose and treat, and trauma from the pet scratching, chewing, and shaking often complicate resolution. This case-based discussion will highlight antipruritic therapies, clinical signs of primary disease vs secondary disease, and tools beyond the standard E-collar that can help prevent the pet from getting in the way of the relief it needs such as ear covers and body sleeves.

What You'll Learn

Allergic dermatitis is one of the most common reasons pet owners bring their dog or cat to the veterinarian. Itch and secondary infection can be challenging to diagnose and treat, and trauma from the pet scratching, chewing, and shaking often complicate resolution. This case-based discussion will highlight antipruritic therapies, clinical signs of primary disease vs secondary disease, and tools beyond the standard E-collar that can help prevent the pet from getting in the way of the relief it needs such as ear covers and body sleeves.

What You'll Learn