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Livro gratuito de dermatologia veterinária

  • Foto do escritor: Aline Santana
    Aline Santana
  • 16 de jun.
  • 4 min de leitura

Atualizado: 22 de jun.

Recentemente a biblioteca virtual da Universidade de Minnesota, publicou algumas algumas aulas e materiais que a professora Sheila Torres ministrava na disciplina de dermatologia veterinária.


São três volumes digitais gratuitos e que envolvem praticamente todo o conteúdo de dermato: doenças alérgicas, bacterianas, dermatopatias felinas, etc. Tem toda a parte de diagnóstico, terapêutica e várias fotos clínicas de pacientes. Recomendo a leitura e consulta.


Aviso legal: As prescrições e dosagens terapêuticas apresentadas neste livro seguem a regulamentação vigente nos Estados Unidos e, por isso, podem não ser diretamente aplicáveis à prática veterinária no Brasil. O uso dessas informações deve ser feito com critério clínico, sempre respeitando a legislação, os protocolos terapêuticos e as diretrizes estabelecidas pelas autoridades veterinárias locais. Este material tem finalidade exclusivamente informativa e educativa, não substituindo, em nenhuma hipótese, a orientação, o diagnóstico ou a prescrição de um médico veterinário legalmente habilitado.


Small and Large Animal Dermatology Handbook, Vol. 1


Small and Large Animal Dermatology Handbook, Vol. 2


Small and Large Animal Dermatology Handbook, Vol. 3



Conteúdo dos livros

  1. Introduction

  2. I. Bacterial Skin Diseases

    1. 1.1 Canine Pyodermas

    2. 1.2 Feline Pyodermas

    3. 1.3 Folliculitis and Furunculosis - Large Animals

    4. 1.4 Impetigo - Large Animals

    5. 1.5 Dermatophilosis

    6. 1.6 Subcutaneous Abscesses - Large Animals

    7. 1.7 Actinomycetic Infections - Small and Large Animals

    8. 1.8 Opportunistic Mycobacteria Infections - Small and Large Animals

    9. 1.9 Exudative Epidermitis - Large Animals

  3. II. Allergic Skin Diseases

    1. 2.1 Atopic Dermatitis - Dogs

    2. 2.2 Atopic Skin Syndrome - Feline

    3. 2.3 Atopic Dermatitis - Horses

    4. 2.4 Adverse Food Reaction/Food Allergy - Dogs and Cats

    5. 2.5 Food Allergy/Intolerance - Horses

    6. 2.6 Flea Bite Allergy - Dogs and Cats

    7. 2.7 Contact Dermatitis - Small and Large Animals

    8. 2.8 Insect Bite Hypersensitivity - Horses

    9. 2.9 Urticaria - Small and Large Animals

    10. 2.10 Otitis Externa - Dogs and Cats

    11. 2.11 Otitis Media - Dogs and Cats

  4. III. Parasitic Skin Diseases

    1. 3.1 Canine Demodicosis

    2. 3.2 Feline Demodicosis

    3. 3.3 Demodicosis - Large Animals

    4. 3.4 Canine Sarcoptic Mange

    5. 3.5 Sarcoptic Mange - Large Animals

    6. 3.6 Feline Notoedric Mange

    7. 3.7 Cheyletiellosis - Small Animals

    8. 3.8 Trombiculosis - Small Animals

    9. 3.9 Chorioptic Mange - Large Animals

    10. 3.10 Psoroptic Mange - Large Animals

    11. 3.11 Psorergatic Mange - Large Animals

    12. 3.12 Pediculosis (Louse infestation) - Large Animals

    13. 3.13 Pediculosis (Louse infestation) - Small Animals

    14. 3.14 Flies - Large Animals

    15. 3.15 Ventral Midline Dermatitis - Horses

    16. 3.16 Tick Infestation - Dogs and Cats

    17. 3.17 Tick Infestation - Large Animals

    18. 3.18 Myiasis - Small Animals

    19. 3.19 Myiasis - Large Animals

    20. 3.20 Hypodermosis - Large Animals

    21. 3.21 Cuterebriasis - Small Animals

    22. 3.22 Pelodera Dermatitis - Small Animals

    23. 3.23 Hookworm Dermatitis - Small and Large Animals

    24. 3.24 Cutaneous Onchocerciasis - Equine

    25. 3.25 Cutaneous Habronemiasis - Equine

  5. IV. Fungal Skin Disease

    1. 4.1 Dermatophytosis - Dogs and Cats

    2. 4.2 Dermatophytosis - Large Animals

    3. 4.3 Malassezia Dermatitis - Small Animals

    4. 4.4 Systemic Mycosis - Blastomycosis - Small Animals

    5. 4.5 Systemic Mycosis - Cryptococcosis - Small Animals

    6. 4.6 Systemic Mycosis - Histoplasmosis - Small Animals

    7. 4.7 Systemic Mycosis - Coccidioidomycosis - Small Animals

    8. 4.8 Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Mycosis - Sporotrichosis - Small Animals

    9. 4.9 Subcutaneous Mycosis - Eumycotic Mycetoma - Small and Large Animals

    10. 4.10 Phaeohyphomycosis - Small Animals

    11. 4.11 Entomophthoromycosis and Mucormycosis (both previously known as Zygomycosis) - Small and Large Animals

    12. 4.12 Oomycosis - Small and Large Animals

  6. V. Viral Skin Diseases

    1. 5.1 Poxvirus Infections - Large Animals

    2. 5.2 Herpesvirus Infection - Large Animals

    3. 5.3 Picornavirus and Calicivirus Infections

    4. 5.4 Miscellaneous Viral Infections

  7. Appendix


  1. I. Diseases Associated with Non-Inflammatory Alopecias

    1. 1.1 Endocrine Alopecias - Learning Objectives

    2. 1.2 Hyperadrenocorticism - Canine

    3. 1.3 Hyperadrenocorticism - Feline

    4. 1.4 Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction - Equine

    5. 1.5 Hypothyroidism - Canine

    6. 1.6 Hypothyroidism - Large Animals

    7. 1.7 Sex Hormone Dermatoses - Canine

    8. 1.8 Non-Endocrine Alopecias – Learning Objectives and General Considerations

    9. 1.9 Canine Flank Alopecia

    10. 1.10 Alopecia X

    11. 1.11 Canine Follicular Dysplasias

    12. 1.12 Canine Pattern Baldness

    13. 1.13 Canine Post-clipping Alopecia

  2. II. Autoimmune Skin Diseases

    1. 2.1 Autoimmune Skin Diseases - Dogs and Cats - Learning Objectives and Summary

    2. 2.2 Pemphigus - General Considerations

    3. 2.3 Pemphigus Foliaceus

    4. 2.4 Pemphigus Erythematosus

    5. 2.5 Pemphigus Vulgaris

    6. 2.6 Canine Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus – General Considerations

    7. 2.7 Facial Discoid Lupus Erythematosus - Dogs

    8. 2.8 Generalized Discoid Lupus Erythematosus

    9. 2.9 Exfoliative Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus

    10. 2.10 Vesicular Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus

    11. 2.11 Mucocutaneous Lupus Erythematosus

    12. 2.12 Autoimmune Subepidermal Blistering Skin Diseases - General Considerations

    13. 2.13 Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid - Dogs and Cats

    14. 2.14 Epidermolysis Bulhosa Acquisita - Dogs

    15. 2.15 Bullous Pemphigoid - Dogs and Cats

    16. 2.16 Therapy for Autoimmune Diseases

    17. 2.17 Autoimmune Skin Diseases - Large Animals

  3. III. Disorders of Keratinization

    1. 3.1 Disorders of Keratinization - Learning Objectives, General Consideration and Classification

    2. 3.2 Hereditary Keratinization Disorders – General Considerations

    3. 3.3 Ichthyosis - Dogs

    4. 3.4 Familial Nasal Parakeratosis and Footpad Hyperkeratosis - Dogs

    5. 3.5 Schnauzer Comedo Syndrome

    6. 3.6 Idiopathic Keratinization Disorders – General Considerations

    7. 3.7 Canine and Feline Primary Seborrhea

    8. 3.8 Canine Acne

    9. 3.9 Feline Acne

    10. 3.10 Canine Ear Margin Dermatosis

    11. 3.11 Nasal and Digital Hyperkeratosis

    12. 3.12 Nutritional Related Keratinization Disorders - General Considerations

    13. 3.13 Canine Zinc Responsive Dermatosis

  4. Appendix

  5. Canine and Feline Miscellaneous Skin Diseases

    1. 1. Sebaceous Adenitis - Dogs and Cats

    2. 2. Familial Canine Dermatomyositis

    3. 3. Canine Claw Disorders

    4. 4. Canine Uveodermatological Syndrome

    5. 5. Idiopathic Sterile Pyogranuloma/granuloma Syndrome

    6. 6. Panniculitis

    7. 7. Histiocytic Proliferative Disorders

    8. 8. Erthema Multiforme

    9. 9. Steven Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis

    10. 10. Cutaneous Adverse Drug Reaction

    11. 11. Juvenile Cellulitis - Canine

    12. 12. Perianal Fistulas – Canine

    13. 13. Anal Sac Disorders

    14. 14. Acral Lick Dermatitis – Canine

    15. 15. Cutaneous Asthenia – Canine and Feline

    16. 16. Self-inflicted Non-inflammatory Alopecia – Feline

    17. 17. Feline Eosinophilic Granuloma Complex

    18.    17a. Feline Indolent Ulcer

    19.    17b. Feline Eosinophilic Plaque

    20.    17c. Eosinophilic Granuloma

    21. 18. Feline Miliary Dermatitis

    22. 19. Rabies Vaccine Associated Focal Vasculitis and Panniculitis

    23. 20. Feline Proliferative and Necrotizing Otitis Externa and Dermatitis

  6. Appendix


Sobre a autora  

Dra Aline Santana é médica veterinária formada pela Universidade Federal de Viçosa, com residência em clínica médica de pequenos animais pela mesma instituição. Possui mestrado e doutorado em Ciências pelo Departamento de Clínica Médica da FMVZ/USP, com período de intercâmbio realizado no exterior (University of Minnesota, Estados Unidos). Desde 2012, Dra. Aline Santana é sócia da Sociedade Brasileira de Dermatologia Veterinária (SBDV). Durante o período de 2015 a 2021, atuou como diretora de mídias e colaboradora da SBDV.

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