Canine Atopic Dermatitis: Update to Management in Veterinary Practice
(incl. TVA)
This lecture will explore the critical differences between reactive and proactive management strategies for canine atopic dermatitis (CAD). Reactive management focuses on addressing symptoms after they appear, often involving treatments like corticosteroids to relieve itching and inflammation. While this approach can provide immediate relief, it may not prevent future flare-ups. Proactive management emphasises prevention and long-term control. This includes identifying and avoiding allergens, implementing regular skin care routines and using immunotherapy to desensitise doges to specific triggers. By adopting a proactive stance, pet owners can significantly improve their dog’s quality of life and reduce the frequency and severity of dermatitis episodes, ensuring their furry companions lead happier, healthier lives.
Recorded 21 May 2025
Dr Amanda Burrows BVMS MANZCVS FANZCVS
Mandy is a Fellow of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS) in Veterinary Dermatology; a registered specialist in veterinary dermatology and Associate Professor in Small Animal Medicine (Dermatology) at Murdoch University, Western Australia. She is part of the global Animal Dermatology Clinic (ADC) team that has veterinary dermatology referral practices located in the US, Australia and New Zealand and she is the key dermatologist at ADC-Perth with two dermatology practices in Western Australia. Mandy teaches undergraduate veterinary students at Murdoch University and the dermatology unit of the Masters in Veterinary Medicine at both Murdoch and Massey University. She is the President of the Council of the ANZCVS; a co-editor of the international journal Veterinary Dermatology and the current Australian and New Zealand representative and the Secretary of the World Association for Veterinary Dermatology and the President of World Congress in Veterinary Dermatology to be held in Sydney in 2020. She has authored and co-authored publications in national and international journals and textbooks. She has extensive experience with clinical dermatology in companion animals and she loves consulting and teaching.
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