Results 71 to 80 of about 257 (108)
Demodectic Mite on an Extremity
To the Editor.— Demodectic mites have been known to be present in human hair follicles for more than 130 years. In humans, two species of the genus Demodex can be found.1 The larger, D folliculorum , resides in the hair follicle at the level of the infundibulum, while D brevis is found in the sebaceous gland proper.
J. C. Vance
+4 more sources
The natural history of demodectic mites on the skin of the eyelid margin
AbstractBackground Demodectic mites can be readily studied on the eyelid margin.Methods This was undertaken by scanning electron microscopy of the skin of the lid margin of full thickness eyelid specimens obtained by surgery.Results The whole life cycle of Demodex folliculorum, including the egg, nymph and adult stages was observed by electron ...
Frank P. English +3 more
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A New Stubby Species of Demodectic Mite (Acari: Demodicidae) From the Domestic Dog (Canidae)
A new species of Demodex was detected in the earwax of a dog with otitis externa in Saitama Prefecture, Japan, in July 2010. The opisthosoma length of the mite was slightly shorter than 1/2 of its body length, which was different from the other species in domestic dogs, D. canis and D.
Tatsushi, Morita +4 more
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A Short‐tailed Demodectic Mite and Demodex canis Infestation in a Chihuahua Dog
Abstract— Infestation with short‐tailed demodectic mites and Demodex canis was diagnosed in an 8‐month‐old male Chihuahua dog. Skin lesions were characterized by alopecia and scaling on the ventral aspects of the chest, all four limbs, the ventral aspect of the neck and around the eyes.
Charles Chen
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This paper presents accidental occurrence of a human skin mite, Demodex folliculorum (Simon) (Acari: Demodecidae), on a microscopic slide in Turkey.
Salih Doğan, Sibel Doğan
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This article describes morphological characteristics and the occurrence of Demodex gracilentus sp. nov., which was found in the striped field mouse Apodemus agrarius (Pallas, 1771) in the skin of vibrissae area. D. gracilentus occurred in 36.7% of the rodents examined. D.
Joanna N, Izdebska, Leszek, Rolbiecki
+5 more sources
[Losses cause by ixodid and demodectic ticks and mites in the tanning industry].
Damage done to skin of cattle and defects of raw leather, which are caused by ixodid and demodecid ticks, parasitic on animals, are described. Losses of tanning industry amount to 1.6 to 3.7 thousand roubles per each thousand of finished box-calf leathers.
E B, Kerbabaev, L N, Skosyrskikh
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Localization of three species of mites belonging to Demodecidae family (Acari, Prostigmata) in striped field mouse Apodemus agrarius (Pallas, 1771) was analyzed. Occurrence of Demodex agrarii Bukva, 1994, D. arvicolae apodemi Hirst, 1918 and D. huttereri Mertens, Lukoschus et Nutting, 1983 was established. This is the first time when D.
Joanna N. Izdebska +2 more
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A rare agent of chalazion; demodectic mites
Suat Hayri Ugurbas +3 more
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Demodectic Mites and Chalazion
F P, English, D, Cohn, E R, Groeneveld
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