Older dogs might develop
nasal hyperkeratosis, a nose condition resulting when dead skin stops sloughing off.
Labrador retrievers particularly are prone to
nasal hyperkeratosis.
Not exact matches
References DVM 360: Localized Keratinization Syndromes (Proceedings) Animal Dermatology Clinic of British Columbia: Paw and Nail Disorders McKeever Dermatology Clinics:
Nasal and Digital
Hyperkeratosis petMD: Inflammatory Skin Disease in Dogs Vetstream: Skin — Keratinization disorders University of Prince Edward Island: What is Seborrhea?
Typical signs of canine distemper seen in the domestic dog include respiratory and intestinal problems such as coughing, diarrhoea, vomiting,
nasal and ocular discharge, anorexia, and
hyperkeratosis of the
nasal planum and foot pads.
Hyperkeratosis of foot pads and
nasal surfaces can also be associated with other medical conditions.