Description

Book Synopsis
Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals is an in-depth reference on the pathomechanisms and clinical approaches of all skin diseases in domestic animals that have hair loss as the predominant clinical feature. It presents both basic and clinically-relevant knowledge on alopecic disease in animals.

Trade Review
"It is an excellent addition to the library of any board-certified veterinary dermatologist, resident in a veterinary dermatology program, and veterinary clinician with a special interest in companion animal dermatology." (Vet Med Today, 15 June 2010)

"Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals is the first book to exhaustively review a subject that is such a common clinical problem. This book is well organized and easy to read. It initially provides a concise, understandable review of hair follicle biology that is essential for understanding the pathogenesis of alopecic disorders, including excellent descriptions and histologic images of hair follicle anatomy and development." (Vet Med Today, August 2010)

"Provides a concise, understandable review of hair follicle biology that is essential for understanding the pathogenesis of alopecic disorders, including excellent descriptions and histologic images of hair follicle anatomy and development. This book contains an accumulation of essential, current information about alopecic disorders in animals that is not easily accessible from other sources. It is an excellent addition to the library of any board-certified veterinary dermatologist, resident in a veterinary dermatology program, and veterinary clinician with a special interest in companion animal dermatology." (JAVMA, June 2010)

"This book is a delight. It is beautifully illustrated and concisely written. Not only does it provide much practical information but it makes a positive contribution to the discipline." (Veterinary Record, March 2010)

"The editors and authors have done an excellent job of summarizing current theories of hair follicle development and function and presenting the most current information on hair loss disorders affecting domestic animals. ... This is the first book to present such detailed information. ... As such, it is a much needed textbook." (Doody's, April 2010)

"This resource would be a worthy addition to the practice library, and very valuable to anyone tackling a dermatology module for the RCVS CertAVP. For someone embarking on a dermatology diploma, this text is worth it for the hair follicle biology chapter alone." (Veterinary Times, August 2010)



Table of Contents

Foreword v

Preface vii

Contributors ix

Part 1 Hair Follicle Biology

1.1 Ontogeny of the hair follicle 3
Desmond J. Tobin

1.2 Anatomy and physiology of the hair follicle 17
Desmond J. Tobin

1.3 Hair follicles in domesticated mammals with comparison to laboratory animals and humans 43
Wilfried Meyer

Part 2 How to Approach Alopecic Diseases

2.1 Clinical aspects 65
Monika Linek

2.2 Histopathological aspects 77
Lars Mecklenburg

Part 3 Non-Inflammatory Alopecias

3.1 Congenital alopecia 93
Lars Mecklenburg

3.2 Trichomalacia 115
Lars Mecklenburg

3.3 Disorders of hair follicle cycling 119

3.3.1 Hypothyroidism 119
Monika Linek

3.3.2 Hyperadrenocorticism 132
Rosario Cerundolo

3.3.3 Canine hyperestrogenism 142
Lars Mecklenburg

3.3.4 Canine alopecia X 148
Linda Frank

3.3.5 Canine recurrent flank alopecia 155
Manon Paradis

3.3.6 Telogen effluvium 161
Rosario Cerundolo

3.3.7 Canine postclipping alopecia 163
Rosario Cerundolo

3.3.8 Canine pattern alopecia 164
Manon Paradis

3.3.9 Breed-specific canine hair cycle abnormalities 169
Rosario Cerundolo, Manon Paradis, and Lars Mecklenburg

3.4 Hair follicle dystrophy and atrophy 177
Rosario Cerundolo and Lars Mecklenburg

3.5 Traumatic alopecia 185
Monika Linek

3.6 Scarring alopecia 189
Lars Mecklenburg

Part 4 Inflammatory Alopecias

4.1 Folliculitis with intraluminal organisms 193
Monika Linek

4.2 Eosinophilic folliculitis 215
Monika Linek

4.3 Pustular folliculitis 221
Monika Welle

4.4 Lymphocytic mural folliculitis 227
Monika Welle

4.5 Histiocytic or granulomatous mural folliculitis 243
Monika Welle and Lars Mecklenburg

4.6 Necrotizing mural folliculitis 249
Monika Linek and Lars Mecklenburg

4.7 Alopecia areata 253
Desmond J. Tobin

4.8 Sebaceous adenitis 269
Monika Linek

Index 273

Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals

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£179.50

Includes FREE delivery

RRP £188.95 – you save £9.45 (5%)

Order before 4pm today for delivery by Sat 10 Jan 2026.

A Hardback by Lars Mecklenburg, Monika Linek, Desmond J. Tobin

10 in stock


    View other formats and editions of Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals by Lars Mecklenburg

    Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
    Publication Date: 19/06/2009
    ISBN13: 9780813810829, 978-0813810829
    ISBN10: 0813810825

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals is an in-depth reference on the pathomechanisms and clinical approaches of all skin diseases in domestic animals that have hair loss as the predominant clinical feature. It presents both basic and clinically-relevant knowledge on alopecic disease in animals.

    Trade Review
    "It is an excellent addition to the library of any board-certified veterinary dermatologist, resident in a veterinary dermatology program, and veterinary clinician with a special interest in companion animal dermatology." (Vet Med Today, 15 June 2010)

    "Hair Loss Disorders in Domestic Animals is the first book to exhaustively review a subject that is such a common clinical problem. This book is well organized and easy to read. It initially provides a concise, understandable review of hair follicle biology that is essential for understanding the pathogenesis of alopecic disorders, including excellent descriptions and histologic images of hair follicle anatomy and development." (Vet Med Today, August 2010)

    "Provides a concise, understandable review of hair follicle biology that is essential for understanding the pathogenesis of alopecic disorders, including excellent descriptions and histologic images of hair follicle anatomy and development. This book contains an accumulation of essential, current information about alopecic disorders in animals that is not easily accessible from other sources. It is an excellent addition to the library of any board-certified veterinary dermatologist, resident in a veterinary dermatology program, and veterinary clinician with a special interest in companion animal dermatology." (JAVMA, June 2010)

    "This book is a delight. It is beautifully illustrated and concisely written. Not only does it provide much practical information but it makes a positive contribution to the discipline." (Veterinary Record, March 2010)

    "The editors and authors have done an excellent job of summarizing current theories of hair follicle development and function and presenting the most current information on hair loss disorders affecting domestic animals. ... This is the first book to present such detailed information. ... As such, it is a much needed textbook." (Doody's, April 2010)

    "This resource would be a worthy addition to the practice library, and very valuable to anyone tackling a dermatology module for the RCVS CertAVP. For someone embarking on a dermatology diploma, this text is worth it for the hair follicle biology chapter alone." (Veterinary Times, August 2010)



    Table of Contents

    Foreword v

    Preface vii

    Contributors ix

    Part 1 Hair Follicle Biology

    1.1 Ontogeny of the hair follicle 3
    Desmond J. Tobin

    1.2 Anatomy and physiology of the hair follicle 17
    Desmond J. Tobin

    1.3 Hair follicles in domesticated mammals with comparison to laboratory animals and humans 43
    Wilfried Meyer

    Part 2 How to Approach Alopecic Diseases

    2.1 Clinical aspects 65
    Monika Linek

    2.2 Histopathological aspects 77
    Lars Mecklenburg

    Part 3 Non-Inflammatory Alopecias

    3.1 Congenital alopecia 93
    Lars Mecklenburg

    3.2 Trichomalacia 115
    Lars Mecklenburg

    3.3 Disorders of hair follicle cycling 119

    3.3.1 Hypothyroidism 119
    Monika Linek

    3.3.2 Hyperadrenocorticism 132
    Rosario Cerundolo

    3.3.3 Canine hyperestrogenism 142
    Lars Mecklenburg

    3.3.4 Canine alopecia X 148
    Linda Frank

    3.3.5 Canine recurrent flank alopecia 155
    Manon Paradis

    3.3.6 Telogen effluvium 161
    Rosario Cerundolo

    3.3.7 Canine postclipping alopecia 163
    Rosario Cerundolo

    3.3.8 Canine pattern alopecia 164
    Manon Paradis

    3.3.9 Breed-specific canine hair cycle abnormalities 169
    Rosario Cerundolo, Manon Paradis, and Lars Mecklenburg

    3.4 Hair follicle dystrophy and atrophy 177
    Rosario Cerundolo and Lars Mecklenburg

    3.5 Traumatic alopecia 185
    Monika Linek

    3.6 Scarring alopecia 189
    Lars Mecklenburg

    Part 4 Inflammatory Alopecias

    4.1 Folliculitis with intraluminal organisms 193
    Monika Linek

    4.2 Eosinophilic folliculitis 215
    Monika Linek

    4.3 Pustular folliculitis 221
    Monika Welle

    4.4 Lymphocytic mural folliculitis 227
    Monika Welle

    4.5 Histiocytic or granulomatous mural folliculitis 243
    Monika Welle and Lars Mecklenburg

    4.6 Necrotizing mural folliculitis 249
    Monika Linek and Lars Mecklenburg

    4.7 Alopecia areata 253
    Desmond J. Tobin

    4.8 Sebaceous adenitis 269
    Monika Linek

    Index 273

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