Results 161 to 170 of about 1,502 (205)
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2014
Demodex mites are normal inhabitants of human hair follicles. D folliculorum is found predominantly in the follicular infundibulum of facial skin and is typically present in small groups. D brevis, the smaller of the two species, predominates on the trunk, typically as solitarily mites within the sebaceous glands and ducts. In a wide variety of animals,
Carly A, Elston, Dirk M, Elston
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Demodex mites are normal inhabitants of human hair follicles. D folliculorum is found predominantly in the follicular infundibulum of facial skin and is typically present in small groups. D brevis, the smaller of the two species, predominates on the trunk, typically as solitarily mites within the sebaceous glands and ducts. In a wide variety of animals,
Carly A, Elston, Dirk M, Elston
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Demodex Mites Contain Immunoreactive Lipase
Archives of Dermatology, 19891436
Jimenez Acosta, F. +2 more
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Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1998
The hair follicle mites Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis and their role in the pathogenesis of rosacea have been the subject of much debate in the past. We studied the prevalence of Demodex mites in facial skin biopsies obtained from 80 patients with rosacea, 40 with facial eczematous eruption and 40 with lupus erythematosus discoides.
T, Roihu, A L, Kariniemi
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The hair follicle mites Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis and their role in the pathogenesis of rosacea have been the subject of much debate in the past. We studied the prevalence of Demodex mites in facial skin biopsies obtained from 80 patients with rosacea, 40 with facial eczematous eruption and 40 with lupus erythematosus discoides.
T, Roihu, A L, Kariniemi
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Demodex mites: Facts and controversies
Clinics in Dermatology, 2010Because Demodex mites are ubiquitous, their potential as human pathogens has often been ignored. This contribution focuses on the growing body of evidence linking Demodex mites with various skin disorders. Histologically, spongiosis and lymphoid inflammation are regularly seen in follicles containing Demodex mites. In animals, they are well established
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Study of Demodex mites: Challenges and Solutions
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2015AbstractDemodex mites are the largest and most complex organisms of the skin microflora. How they interact with the innate and adaptive immune systems is unknown. Their potential to have a pathogenic role in the causation of human skin disorders causes continued speculation.
N, Lacey +2 more
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Demodex mites: morphology and biology. Disease of demodecosis in children
Ukrainian Journal of Dermatology, Venerology, Cosmetology, 2020Objective — based on the literature data regarding the morphobiological structure of Demodex mites and taking into account the possibility of demodecosis in children of different ages, to analyze the incidence of demodecosis in children according to our own observations; assess prevalence, age and gender attributes; analyze the seasonality of ...
Роlishchuk, D.S., Polishchuk, S.I.
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2019
Human skin provides a favorable habitat for the growth of bacteria, yeasts, and mites. These are mostly commensals; they nourish themselves on and flourish in hair follicles, but curiously not within sweat glands and their acrosyringa, where the secretion of IgA into the acrosyringium and the constitutive expression of antimicrobial peptides like ...
Gerd Plewig, Bodo Melnik, WenChieh Chen
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Human skin provides a favorable habitat for the growth of bacteria, yeasts, and mites. These are mostly commensals; they nourish themselves on and flourish in hair follicles, but curiously not within sweat glands and their acrosyringa, where the secretion of IgA into the acrosyringium and the constitutive expression of antimicrobial peptides like ...
Gerd Plewig, Bodo Melnik, WenChieh Chen
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Demodex mite blepharitis; Look for the mite you might have
Indian Journal of Medical MicrobiologyBlepharitis is a common ocular disease, characterized by redness and itchy eyelid margin. Demodex ectoparasite mite infestation is an underreported cause of blepharitis in urban setting. Purpose of this study was to estimate proportion of individuals with blepharitis showing evidence of Demodex mite infestation. Overall, 20 individuals with blepharitis
Pooja Naharia +6 more
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Large-bodied Demodex mite infestation in 4 dogs
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2002Large-bodied Demodex mites were detected in 4 dogs. The mites were readily detected in material obtained via deep skin scrapings and were most commonly found on the trunk. The mites were distinguishable from D. canis, because adult males were approximately 100% longer and adult females were approximately 50% longer than adult male and female D.
Andrew, Hillier, Clifford E, Desch
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