nasal hyperkeratosisBackground: In the Griffon breeds (GB) nasal hyperkeratosis is common and develops already in early adulthood. Breed-related features and prevalence have not previously been documented. Hypothesis/objectives: To describe clinical and histopathological features of nasal hyperkeratosis in...
Related to nasal hyperkeratosis:nasodigital hyperkeratosis hy·per·ker·a·to·sis (hī′pər-kĕr′ə-tō′sĭs) n.pl.hy·per·ker·a·to·ses(-sēz) Hypertrophy of the cornea or the horny layer of the skin. hy′per·ker′a·tot′ic(-tŏt′ĭk)adj. ...
Verrucous carcinoma is characterized by a verrucous growth pattern with marked keratosis in layers or tiers, absent nuclear atypia, absent mitotic activity beyond the basal layer, and a pushing rather than infiltrative pattern of invasion. Surgery is the treatment of choice; adjunctive therapy may be...
Verrucous carcinoma is characterized by a verrucous growth pattern with marked keratosis in layers or tiers, absent nuclear atypia, absent mitotic activity beyond the basal layer, and a pushing rather than infiltrative pattern of invasion. Surgery is the treatment of choice; adjunctive therapy may be...
nasal hyperkeratosiscobblestone texturefrond-like projectionsOverproduction of keratin results in epidermal thickening. This so銉絘lled hyperkeratosis may occur in any region of the body; however, it often concentrates at the nasal planum and footpads of companion animal patients. This gross appearance ...
doghereditary nasal parakeratosishistopathologyintracorneal serum lakesLabrador retrieverparakeratotic hyperkeratosisskinWe report 11 new cases of hereditary nasal parakeratosis in Labrador retrievers. The disease was first observed when the dogs were 6months to 2years of age, and affected dogs of either ...