Results 181 to 190 of about 7,384 (211)
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Demodex-Associated Folliculitis
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1996Examination of 388 follicles in 24 large resections of skin for the presence of histologic folliculitis and Demodex mites uncovered a nonrandom association between these two phenomena. Demodex mites were found in 42% of follicles with inflammation, but in just 10% of the follicles without inflammation.
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Demodex folliculorum in pregnancy
International Journal of Dermatology, 2000Abstract Background Demodex folliculorum (DF), which is a resident in human pilosebaceous follicles, has been implicated in rosacea, blepharitis, pityriasis folliculorum, pustular folliculitis, and skin lesions of immunosuppressed patients on chemotherapy or with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).Objective We aimed to determine the ...
I E, Aydingöz, B, Dervent, O, Güney
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2006
Demodex spp. Distribution. (Department of Veterinary Services 1959, Ministry of Rural Development 1972a & b). Remarks. The identification of Demodex, demodectic or follicular mange is mentioned in Government reports, e.g., Department of Animal Health (1930), Department of Veterinary Services (1954, 1955, 1958) and Ministry of Rural Development (1972 a,
Mwase, Enala T. +1 more
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Demodex spp. Distribution. (Department of Veterinary Services 1959, Ministry of Rural Development 1972a & b). Remarks. The identification of Demodex, demodectic or follicular mange is mentioned in Government reports, e.g., Department of Animal Health (1930), Department of Veterinary Services (1954, 1955, 1958) and Ministry of Rural Development (1972 a,
Mwase, Enala T. +1 more
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1932
The pathogenicity of Demodex folliculorum was discussed in a recent paper 1 in which was described a clinical picture consisting of an irritation of the face, usually in women, with dryness, occasionally slight redness, sensations of burning or stinging, and a characteristic dry follicular scale ensheathing the base of the lanugo hairs or plugging the ...
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The pathogenicity of Demodex folliculorum was discussed in a recent paper 1 in which was described a clinical picture consisting of an irritation of the face, usually in women, with dryness, occasionally slight redness, sensations of burning or stinging, and a characteristic dry follicular scale ensheathing the base of the lanugo hairs or plugging the ...
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Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology, 2011
John R, Vu, Joseph C, English
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John R, Vu, Joseph C, English
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