Results 121 to 130 of about 976 (152)
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Demodicosis in Pediatric Cancer
Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, 2017Demodicosis is a rare condition that most often occurs in immunocompromised patients. We here describe a boy with T-cell non–Hodgkin lymphoma who developed a facial papulopustular eruption just before finalizing T-cell non–Hodgkin lymphoma treatment. He was treated for several infectious diseases without improvement.
Jenneke E, van Atteveld +3 more
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
SUMMARY Multiple nodular skin lesions on an adult Saanen doe were found to be caused by demodectic mites. An identical condition developed in the daughter of the affected goat despite separation from the mother at 24 hours after birth. Of 7 other goats in contact with the doe, 2 had a few demodectic nodules.
J F, Williams, C S, Williams
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SUMMARY Multiple nodular skin lesions on an adult Saanen doe were found to be caused by demodectic mites. An identical condition developed in the daughter of the affected goat despite separation from the mother at 24 hours after birth. Of 7 other goats in contact with the doe, 2 had a few demodectic nodules.
J F, Williams, C S, Williams
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Demodicosis: A clinicopathological study
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2009Demodex mites are common commensal organisms of the pilosebaceous unit in human beings and have been implicated in pityriasis folliculorum, rosacea-like demodicosis, and demodicosis gravis.We sought to describe the spectrum of clinicopathological findings and therapeutic responses of demodicosis in Taiwanese patients.We conducted a retrospective study ...
Chao-Kai, Hsu +2 more
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Immune response in demodicosis
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2004ABSTRACTBackground Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis are obligatory parasites in the hair follicles and in the pilosebaceous glands. Although most people are infested with these mites, only a small number develop the clinical symptoms of demodicosis. The objective of this study was to determine the distinguishing features of the immune response
O E, Akilov, K Y, Mumcuoglu
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The Lancet, 1991
SIR, -Although mites of the genus Demodex were described as parasites of hair follicles and sebaceous glands in man more than 150 years ago and the first reports suggesting a connection with skin lesions were recorded at the very beginning of this century, their pathogenicity/innocuity remains controversial.
Škrlin, Jasenka +7 more
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SIR, -Although mites of the genus Demodex were described as parasites of hair follicles and sebaceous glands in man more than 150 years ago and the first reports suggesting a connection with skin lesions were recorded at the very beginning of this century, their pathogenicity/innocuity remains controversial.
Škrlin, Jasenka +7 more
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Canine demodicosis treatment survey
Veterinary Record, 2017WE ARE researching the use, effectiveness and duration of treatments required in canine generalised demodicosis cases. Our interest is in discovering what is being …
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European journal of dermatology : EJD, 2004
A 24-year-old man presented with papulopustular, rosacea-like centro- facial lesions. Many Demodex mites were found in the affected area by microscopy of smears from pustules. This observation provides further evidence that demodicosis is a condition distinct from common rosacea.
Kamiar, Zomorodian +5 more
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A 24-year-old man presented with papulopustular, rosacea-like centro- facial lesions. Many Demodex mites were found in the affected area by microscopy of smears from pustules. This observation provides further evidence that demodicosis is a condition distinct from common rosacea.
Kamiar, Zomorodian +5 more
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1983
All patients are undoubtedly parasitized by hair follicle mites (D. brevis and/or D. folliculorum). Recovery of these may trigger or exacerbate phobias, so they should not be demonstrated on primary presentation. As adjunct treatment for all patients, one can recommend avoidance of long-term topical sterate or corticosteroid preparations, followed by ...
W B, Nutting, H, Beerman
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All patients are undoubtedly parasitized by hair follicle mites (D. brevis and/or D. folliculorum). Recovery of these may trigger or exacerbate phobias, so they should not be demonstrated on primary presentation. As adjunct treatment for all patients, one can recommend avoidance of long-term topical sterate or corticosteroid preparations, followed by ...
W B, Nutting, H, Beerman
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The West Virginia medical journal, 2013
We present a case of blepharitis with symptoms lasting two years in duration and refractory to a host of prior medical treatments, including antibiotics, corticosteroids, cyclosporine, and baby shampoo. We recognized the clinical presentation as pathogomonic for demodicosis caused by the parasitic mite, demodex folliculorum, confirmed with light ...
Kunj G, Patel, V K, Raju
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We present a case of blepharitis with symptoms lasting two years in duration and refractory to a host of prior medical treatments, including antibiotics, corticosteroids, cyclosporine, and baby shampoo. We recognized the clinical presentation as pathogomonic for demodicosis caused by the parasitic mite, demodex folliculorum, confirmed with light ...
Kunj G, Patel, V K, Raju
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Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2004
M. Rawal, A. Tiliakos, R.W. Hostoffer
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M. Rawal, A. Tiliakos, R.W. Hostoffer
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