ABSTRACT These guidelines present a systematic approach to diagnosis, treatment, andmanagementofallergicskin diseases in dogs and cats. The guidelines describe detailed diagnosis and treatment plans for flea allergy, food allergy, and atopy in dogs and for ea allergy, food allergy, and felineatopicskin syndrome in cats.
Furthermore, many dogs with clinical signs of CAD have negative results on these tests; the termatopic-likedermatitisdescribes this group of dogs. 1,9 Allergytestingshould be carried out only to identify allergens to be used for allergen-specific immunotherapy and desensitization (see Allergen Immunotherapy).

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Glucocorticoids Topical inflammationmanagementhas shown to be beneficial in treating acuteallergicflares as well as chronicatopicdermatitis.3,4 Selection of glucocorticoid based on potency is paramount.

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Canineatopicdermatitisis very likely if at least five of the above criteria are present and other differential diagnoses have been ruled out. Allergytesting(intradermal or serologic) is a diagnostic aid that measures increased levels of tissue-bound or circulating IgE; alone, it is not diagnostic but rather reflects exposure.

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OverviewAtopicdermatitisis a common skin disease characterized by excessive itchiness (pruritis), and it may affect as much as 10-15% of the dog population.
Allergytesting, which is done either by skin test or by bloodtesting, is not a test foratopicdermatitis; instead, this type oftestingis done after the diagnosis has been confidently made based on findings in the patient.