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Common ectoparasites.

open access: yesThe Western journal of medicine, 1983
F D, Pien, J L, Grekin
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Ectoparasites

2013
This chapter highlights the importance of ectoparasites as vectors for many major diseases. It first defines ectoparasites as the arthropods that live on or in the skin, often feeding on blood. The chapter then shifts to describe the mites, which parasitize a wide range of animals and plants.
John H.L. Playfair, Gregory J. Bancroft
  +5 more sources

Cutaneous ectoparasites

Dermatologic Therapy, 2009
Parasites inhabit many places in the world. Some of these can inhabit the human skin or body. Many of these have been eradicated in the developed countries but persist in some tropical environments that are fun places to visit. Visitors can bring such parasites home with them such as scabies, cutaneous larva migrans, tungiasis and myiasis.
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Ectoparasite Control

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2006
The severity of damage that insects, ticks, and mites may have on their bovine hosts ranges from undetectable effects on energy expenditure to the death of the host. These pest insects can cause direct damage to their hosts by their annoyance, irritation, blood feeding, modification of host behavior, and invasion of tissues.
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Ectoparasites

2016
Abstract This chapter provides an overview of ectoparasites, which are organisms that survive through interaction with the cutaneous surface of the host. The chapter includes sections on lice, scabies, myiasis, mites, and ticks, with details on their diagnosis and treatment.
M. Estée Török   +2 more
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Ectoparasites

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2020
Sarah J. Coates   +4 more
  +4 more sources

Ectoparasites

Abstract This chapter provides an overview of ectoparasites, which are organisms that survive through interaction with the cutaneous surface of the host. The chapter includes sections on lice, scabies, myiasis, mites, and ticks, with details on their diagnosis and treatment.
openaire   +1 more source

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