Results 81 to 90 of about 523 (106)
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Demodex Folliculorum and Blepharitis
Archives of Dermatology, 1963For many years Demodex folliculorum has been recognized as an inhabitant of the pores of the skin, particularly in the face. Except for a detailed study by Stcherbatchoff in 1903, only casual reference has been made to its presence in the eyelid structures of man.
Charles F. Post, Einar A. Juhlin
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The Vector Potential of Demodex folliculorum
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1970Electron microscopic studies of the commonly occurring parasite, Demodex folliculorum , revealed interesting features concerning the ultrastructure of this acarid. The most significant finding was the presence of bacteria located superficially on its body. The vector potential of Demodex folliculorum is noted, the role probably being in the nature of a
Arthur Gerard DeVoe +3 more
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Klinische Monatsblätter für Augenheilkunde, 1988
The author reports on Demodex folliculorum ("hair follicle mite"), a frequent and widespread parasite. These mites are found in hair follicles of eyelashes in particular. In ophthalmology they are responsible for chronic eczematous blepharitis ("blepharitis acarica") with trichiasis and madarosis. Therapy is unsatisfactory.
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The author reports on Demodex folliculorum ("hair follicle mite"), a frequent and widespread parasite. These mites are found in hair follicles of eyelashes in particular. In ophthalmology they are responsible for chronic eczematous blepharitis ("blepharitis acarica") with trichiasis and madarosis. Therapy is unsatisfactory.
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"ROSACEA COMPLEX AND DEMODEX FOLLICULORUM"
Archives of Dermatology, 1934To the Editor.— The recent paper by Beerman and Stokes on "Rosacea Complex and Demodex Folliculorum," in which the authors challenge the statement that Demodex may be an important factor in the causation of rosacea prompts us to call attention to several points which the authors have ignored.
Samuel Ayres, Nelson Paul Anderson
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DEMODEX FOLLICULORUM IN ROSACEA
Archives of Dermatology, 1970To the Editor.— A paper entitled "Histopathology of Rosacea" by Marks and Harcourt-Webster in the December 1969 issue of theArchives( 100 :683-691) contains some references to the role of Demodex folliculorum in the etiology of rosacea which need clarification.
Samuel Ayres, Richard Mihan
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Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis in cutaneous biopsies
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1982The hair follicle mites Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis are ubiquitous obligatory ectoparasites of man. We studied these mites in a consecutive series of skin biopsies submitted to a dermatopathology laboratory; 10% of all biopsies and 12% of all follicles contained demodectic mites.
J. Corwin Vance, Robert Aylesworth
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PITYRIASIS FOLLICULORUM (DEMODEX)
Archives of Dermatology, 1930Pityriasis folliculorum ( Demodex ) represents an apparent clinical entity no previous mention of which could be discovered in a careful search of the current textbooks on dermatology and of the dermatologic literature during the past twenty years. It is with some misgivings that the author attributes a pathogenic role to Demodex folliculorum in the ...
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Infestation of the Skin With Demodex Folliculorum
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1953Demodex folliculorum is a common parasite of the human skin. Since its dis covery by Simon in 1843, it has been reported in hair follicles, meibomian and sebaceous glands, involving particularly the face, nose, lips and forehead of man and some domestic animals.4 A number of lesions have been ascribed to this mite, including acne, comedones, senile ...
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Rosacea and Demodex folliculorum
2014The possible role of Demodex mites in human disease remains a matter of controversy. Several studies have shown there is a higher number of Demodex folliculorum in the centrofacial skin of rosacea patients in comparison to control subjects. We propose potential pathogenic mechanisms by which Demodex mites may contribute to the development of ...
Noreen Lacey, Frank C. Powell
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Pustular folliculitis associated with Demodex folliculorum
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1986A 49-year-old man presented with an acute onset of folliculitis on his right cheek. The folliculitis was unresponsive to antibiotics. A potassium hydroxide preparation of a scraping from the affected area revealed the presence of numerous Demodex mites.
Steven L. Dixon +2 more
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