Today's Veterinary Practice

JUL-AUG 2015

Today's Veterinary Practice provides comprehensive information to keep every small animal practitioner up to date on companion animal medicine and surgery as well as practice building and management.

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Dechra Veterinary Products US and the Dechra D logo are registered trademarks of Dechra Pharmaceuticals PLC. For more information on Dechra Veterinary Products' complete range of topical and otic therapies, visit www.dechra-us.com. Call your Dechra representative to schedule a visit or a lunch and learn. 866-933-2472 | www.dechra-us.com | support@dechra.com 24 Hour Technical Support: Skin Condition & Dechra Topical Solution Dechra Topical Yeast Bacteria Infl ammation Pruritus Barrier Repair Greasy, Waxy MICONAHEX+Triz TM Shampoo, Spray & Wipes 2% Miconazole 2% Chlorhexidine, 2% Miconazole, USP TrizEDTA Ceramides MALACETIC ® ULTRA Shampoo & Spray 0.15% Ketoconazole, 1% Acetic Acid, 2% Boric Acid 1% Acetic Acid, 2% Boric Acid 1% Hydrocortisone 1% Hydrocortisone Ceramides 1% Acetic Acid, 2% Boric Acid TrizCHLOR TM 4 Shampoo, Spray & Wipes 4% Chlorhexidine 4% Chlorhexidine, USP TrizEDTA MAL-A-KET TM Shampoo & Wipes 1% Ketoconazole, 2% Acetic Acid 2% Chlorhexidine, 2% Acetic Acid 2% Acetic Acid Itchin' for a new topical solution? Dechra has a topical solution to address all your topical therapy needs. Dechra's topical dermatology portfolio is anchored by key ingredients that you trust such as Chlorhexidine, Miconazole and Ketoconazole. Some of our formulations are also enhanced with other key ingredients like USP TrizEDTA, ceramides and acetic and boric acid. TrizEDTA chelates minerals in bacterial cell walls; thereby increasing their susceptibility to active ingredients in Dechra's topical products. 1 Dogs with atopy are known to be def cient in ceramides. 2 The ceramides in our topical products aid in moisturizing, repairing and restoring damaged skin. While acetic acid and boric acid offer a unique combination of ingredients not found in other products. REFERENCES 1 Koch, S.N. (2012). Canine and Feline Dermatology Drug Handbook. Ames: Wiley-Blackwell. 2 Reiter, L., et al (2009). Characterization and quantif cation of ceramides in the nonlesional skin of canine patients with atopic dermatitis compared with controls. Veterinary Dermatology, 20(4), 260-266.

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