The Pomeranian Review May 2007

2 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...in thatis not caused by hypothyroidism or hypercortisolemia. Thebreeders refer to this condition as black skin disease or coatfunk, depending on the breed affected. In the veterinaryliterature it has gone by many diffe...

The Pomeranian Review November 2007

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

.... Saw no evidence in my ring of anysuspicious-looking coat textures, often ofconcern regarding the black skin diseasetoo prevalent in our breed. Some were a bitout of coat, but normal and associated withage coat loss...

The Pomeranian Review 2008 50th Anniversary

9 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...big breeders, breeders who breed many litters a year, partake in the testing for the marker for the black skin disease, I fear this problem will be the end of Poms as we know and love them today. The future of any bree...

The Pomeranian Review July 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

..., and good head carriage and the grand majority of them had big healthy coats and not many signs of black skin disease. Movement was good, tail sets were good; but as we all know there's always room for improvement in ...

The Pomeranian Review November 2009

1 instances of keyword(s) found in this issue.

...ion known as Alopecia X. This condition is a type of non-inflammatory alopecia. It is also known as black skin disease or coat funk. Non-inflammatory means that the skin is not itchy, inflamed or irritated. The diagnos...