Results 171 to 180 of about 1,763 (200)

Demodex canis Leydig 1859

2006
Demodex canis Leydig, 1859 Distribution. Dog; (Department of Animal Health 1934).
Mwase, Enala T., Baker Table Of Contents, Anne S.   +1 more
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DEMODEX CANIS В УСЛОВИЯХ ЧЕЧЕНСКОЙ РЕСПУБЛИКИ

II МНК «Инновационная деятельность как фактор развития агропромышленного комплекса в современных условиях», 2020
Использование собак в сельском хозяйстве, особенно в животноводстве, временами является необходимостью и традицией в Чеченской Республике. Вместе с тем, ветеринарный контроль этой группы собак в большинстве случаев оставляет желать лучшего. Не редкость, когда в овцеводческих отарах и на отгонных пастбищах содержатся собаки, зараженные паразитарными ...
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Prevalence ofDemodex canis-positive healthy dogs at trichoscopic examination

Veterinary Dermatology, 2010
Demodex canis is thought to be present in small numbers in the skin of most healthy dogs; however, available data on the prevalence of normal dogs harbouring D. canis are scarce. The purpose of this study was to investigate, using microscopic examination of plucked hairs, the prevalence of healthy dogs harbouring D. canis.
Alessandra, Fondati, Michela, De Lucia, Nicla, Furiani, Moira, Monaco, Laura, Ordeix, Fabia, Scarampella   +5 more
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Demodex canis: redescription and reevaluation.

The Cornell veterinarian, 1978
A brief review of the taxonomy of Demodex canis is followed by a complete redescription. Demodex canis is diagnosed with D. odocoilei of the white-tailed deer. In view of the continued speculation that dogs and man share the same demodicid, simple morphological characters are noted which distinguish D. canis from D. folliculorum and D.
W B, Nutting, C E, Desch
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Establishment of Demodex canis on Canine Skin Engrafted onto Scid-Beige Mice

The Journal of Parasitology, 1996
A small animal model of canine demodicosis is described. Normal canine skin was engrafted onto scid (severe combined immunodeficient)-beige mice, which lack functional B and T lymphocytes and have reduced natural killer cell activity. The xenografts were later infected with Demodex canis collected from a dog with demodicosis.
J L, Caswell, J A, Yager, J R, Barta, W, Parker   +3 more
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Easy way to differentiate short‐tailed demodectic mite from Demodex canis

Veterinary Dermatology, 2002
Mixed infestations of Demodex canis and a short‐tailed demodectic mite were reported from several countries since late the 1980s. Differentiations based on measurement of the length of this short demodectic mite have been inconclusive until now. Over 500 adult demodectic mites were collected by tape strip and skin scrapings from a 4‐year‐old intact ...
C. Chen, C. C. Hou, P. J. Bourdeau
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Scanning electron microscopy description of a new species of Demodex canis spp.

Veterinary Dermatology, 2001
AbstractBetween 1997 and 1999, the prevalence of Demodex canis mites was determined in 150 dogs. In two dogs, we found two different species of mites; Demodex canis and another, unidentified, Demodex mite. The unidentified Demodex mite species had several different morphological features. First, it had a short opisthosoma and an obtuse end. In addition,
Y, Tamura, Y, Kawamura, I, Inoue, S, Ishino   +3 more
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Demodex canis targets TLRs to evade host immunity and induce canine demodicosis

Parasite Immunology, 2018
SummaryWidespread incidence of Demodex mites throughout the mammalian class and occasional serious and fatal outcomes in dogs warrant an insight into the host‐parasite interface especially. Therefore, this study was aimed to unravel the interplay between innate immune response and canine demodicosis.
P. Kumari, R. Nigam, S. Choudhury, S. K. Singh, B. Yadav, D. Kumar, S. K. Garg   +6 more
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Demodex canis Leydig 1859

Published as part of Fan, Qing-Hai, 2024, An annotated catalogue of mites and ticks (Acari) in Fiji, pp.
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A Short‐tailed Demodectic Mite and Demodex canis Infestation in a Chihuahua Dog

Veterinary Dermatology, 1995
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.
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