Not exact matches
Endocrine
alopecia is found most
usually in cats that have been spay or neutered.
«Other»,
usually includes follicular dysplasia, cutaneous neoplasia, and seasonal flank
alopecia.
The medical conditions that are often associated with thinning fur (
alopecia), are
usually grouped into four categories: Hormonal, infectious, autoimmune and other.
In the dog, ringworm lesions
usually appear as areas of hair loss (
alopecia) that are roughly circular.
Also, known as seasonal
alopecia this condition results in hair loss
usually patches on the flank or sides often occurring in spring or late autumn, hence the name.
Usually alopecia (Hair loss), redness, scabs and no or low itching is associated with red mange.
Other symtpoms include hair loss (traumatic
alopecia),
usually due to your cat over grooming, miliary dermatitis (skin with collections of pronounced red bumps), eosinophilic plaques (well - defined, raised, ulcerated and extremely pruritic lesions that occur on the skin of cats,
usually on the abdomen or hindlegs) and caling and shedding of the skin and
usually accompanied by redness (exfoliative dermatitis).
Nonpruritic hair thinning or
alopecia (
usually bilaterally symmetric) that may involve the ventral and lateral trunk, the caudal surfaces of the thighs, dorsum of the tail, ventral neck, and the dorsum of the nose is seen in about two - thirds of dogs with hypothyroidism.