Typically,
skin lesions occur by 6 months of age.
Not exact matches
Secondary erythema migrans
lesions have long been believed to
occur as a result of hematogenous dissemination of B. burgdorferi from the site of the original tick inoculation in the
skin.
Histiocytic sarcomas
occur as localized
lesions in spleen, lymph nodes, lung, bone marrow,
skin and subcutis, brain, and periarticular tissue of large appendicular (limb) joints.
Systemic signs may precede the
skin lesion or
occur concomitantly.
Cutaneous larva migrans (CLM)
occurs as red, inflamed
lesions in the
skin where the larvae of canine hookworms burrow under the
skin.
Epitheliotropic lymphosarcoma
occurs in aging cockers, with symptoms ranging from reddened
skin to ulcerated
lesions and lumps.
It is a rare disorder that
occurs in middle - aged to older dogs of the same breeds, and is manifest by
skin lesions (blisters, crusting) that are seen primarily in the groin and underarm regions.
The
skin lesions typically develop first with variable muscle problems
occurring later.
Instead, the term is used to describe three types of
skin lesions that
occur on cats.
Cats often get
skin lesions over the top of their body, especially near the tail head, but irritation spots can
occur anywhere.
Because cats have such rough tongues, if they get working at the
skin, they can cause
skin lesions, and sometimes this means that secondary trauma and infection
occurs, which will be treated, as well.
Since they
occur in the axillary (armpit) and inguial (situated in the region of the groin or in either of the lowest lateral regions of the abdomen) regions, they are mostly mistaken for pyotraumatic dermatitis (
skin lesions made worse by biting, licking, constant chewing or scratching).
Sunlight - induced, superficial,
skin hemangiosarcoma are often cured following surgery though other
skin sites in the same patient may become affected by new cancer
lesions that
occur entirely independent of the first location.
Sterile granuloma, sometimes called sterile pyogranuloma or either name preceded by «idiopathic», is an immune mediated disease that cause masses or nodular
skin lesions, usually on the face though they can
occur anywhere.
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).
They appear as round
lesions that most often
occur on a kitty's head, neck, tail, or thigh, and are created when your cat's natural bacteria overpopulates parts of her
skin.
Acral
lesions usually
occur where bone and
skin are in close proximity (close together).
Bedsores (also known as pressure sores or decubitus ulcers) are often fatal
lesions which
occur when prolonged pressure on
skin results in extreme damage.