Ehler-Danlos Syndrome (Cutaneous asthenia, dermatosparaxis)
https://www.veterinary-practice.com/article/ehler-danlos-syndrome-cutaneous-asthenia-dermatosparaxis
Clinical Features in Dogs and CatsDifferential DiagnosisDiagnosisClinical ManagementReferences As the disease is inherited, young animals are predisposed.“Stretchy” skin which can be stretched to extreme lengths and may hang loosely in folds, particularly near joints of the limbs.The skin tears easily and relatively minor trauma can produce large gaping wounds with minimal haemorrhage. As the disease is inherited, young animals are predisposed.“Stretchy” skin which can be stretched to extreme lengths and may hang loosely in folds, particularly near joints of the limbs.The skin tears easily and relatively minor trauma can produce large gaping wounds with minimal haemorrhage.In those cases that have not been diagnosed earlier there is often a history of frequent visits to the veterinary clinic in order to suture wounds.See moreNew content will be added above the current area of focus upon selectionSee more on veterinary-practice.com As the disease is inherited, young animals are predisposed. “Stretchy” skin which can be stretched to extreme lengths and may hang loosely in folds, particularly near joints of the limbs. The skin tears easily and relatively minor trauma can produce large gaping wounds with minimal haemorrhage. As the disease is inherited, young animals are predisposed. “Stretchy” skin which can be stretched to extreme lengths and may hang loosely in folds, particularly near joints of the limbs. The skin tears easily and relatively minor trauma can produce large gaping wounds with minimal haemorrhage. In those cases that have not been diagnosed earlier there is often a history of frequent visits to the veterinary clinic in order to suture wounds.
As the disease is inherited, young animals are predisposed.
“Stretchy” skin which can be stretched to extreme lengths and may hang loosely in folds, particularly near joints of the limbs.
The skin tears easily and relatively minor trauma can produce large gaping wounds with minimal haemorrhage.
In those cases that have not been diagnosed earlier there is often a history of frequent visits to the veterinary clinic in order to suture wounds.
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