Alopecia, Black
hair follicular dysplasia, Blue Doberman syndrome, coat color dilution, Color dilution alopecia, Color mutant alopecia, D locus, D - allele, D - locus, Dilution gene, BHFD, CDA
Disease Association Note: Variants of the D locus are sometimes responsible for a condition called color dilution Alopecia, black
hair follicular dysplasia, or blue Doberman syndrome (depending on the breed) because dilute coat color can be associated with development of alopecia (hair loss).
Dogs with black
hair follicular dysplasia (BHFD) typically have progressive hair loss and skin scaling, almost exclusively in areas of black skin.
Not exact matches
See Congenital hypotrichosis, Color dilution / mutant alopecia, Black
hair folliclular dystrophy / alopecia,
Follicular dysplasia (non-color linked)
Cyclic
follicular dysplasia (seasonal dog
hair loss, hyperpigmentation of the skin in irregular defined areas, regrows in 3 to 6 months)
Another common health issue for the Siberian Husky is
Follicular Dysplasia, which can either result in abnormal
hair loss or
hair growth.
If the color of your cat's coat has changed it could indicate a skin disease or some type of infection that is affecting the
hair follicles (
follicular dysplasia).
The blue color produces dogs with
follicular dysplasia, which is gradual
hair loss causing dry scaly skin susceptible to bacterial infections.
Follicular Dysplasia — A Siberian Husky who suffers from follicular dysplasia will experience
Follicular Dysplasia — A Siberian Husky who suffers from follicular dysplasia will experience h
Dysplasia — A Siberian Husky who suffers from
follicular dysplasia will experience
follicular dysplasia will experience h
dysplasia will experience
hair loss.
The effects of
follicular dysplasia primarily involve
hair loss and poor coat condition, which usually don't seem to bother affected dogs.