For example, one puppy in a litter may develop polyarthritis, while another may
develop pemphigus or lupus or VKH and others may show no disease at all.
The research, published in PLoS One on Sept. 8, has the potential to help clinicians identify who may be at risk for
developing Pemphigus vulgaris (PV), an autoimmune skin disorder, by distinguishing pathogenic (disease - causing) autoimmune antibodies from other nonpathogenic autoimmune antibodies.
Not exact matches
In the most common type of
pemphigus, pus - filled sores - which eventually break and form crusts -
develop on the foot pads, bridge of the nose, and ears.