Results 171 to 180 of about 2,990 (207)
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Sarcoptes scabiei infestation in a cat
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1987Sarcoptes scabiei infestation was diagnosed in a cat. Clinical signs included thick, crusty, exudative dermatitis on the feet, caudal aspect of the thighs, and tail. Paronychia and dystrophic nails also were observed. The course of the disease was chronic.
J A, Hawkins, R K, McDonald, B J, Woody
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Demonstration of Sarcoptes scabiei
Archives of Dermatology, 1978To the Editor.— In a correspondence to this journal (Archives113:1296, 1976), Dr Leon Goldman presented a new technique for the demonstration of the mite in suspected cases of scabies. It seems that the scraping technique is the most commonly used in the United States, and I understand that many fail in the demonstration with this method.
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Hunting Sarcoptes scabiei—dead or alive!
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2011A 13-year-old boy presented with a 3-week history of generalised pruritus, which worsened at night. Physical examination revealed small non-specifi c papules, vesicles, crusts, eczematisations and lichenifi cations, as well as excoriations from scratching.
Nadir Goksugur, Sevil Bilir Goksugur
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Histopathology in Hosts Parasitized by Sarcoptes scabiei
The Journal of Parasitology, 1990Histopathologic evaluation of nondermal tissue in rabbits infested with Sarcoptes scabiei var. canis was investigated. Severe infestation resulted in deviant serological and serum biochemical values. Histological study revealed structural changes in the tissues of specific organs.
Mona A. Ahmed +4 more
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Sarcoptes scabiei infestation of a donkey in the UK
Equine Veterinary Education, 2010Summary Sarcoptes scabiei infestation was identified as the cause of pruritic dermatitis in a donkey in the UK. Treatment with i.m. doramectin and topical selenium sulphide was successful in eliminating clinical signs. Foxes were identified as the possible source of infestation.
K. M. Colles, N. De Pennington
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Host-seeking behavior of Sarcoptes scabiei
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1984Sarcoptes scabiei mites perceive specific host stimuli and are attracted to the host. Mites dislodged from the host respond to both host odor and a thermal stimulus and seek its source. The response to thermal and host odor stimuli are independent. Mites in close proximity to the body respond to both stimuli and show no preference for either.
L.B. Sorlie +3 more
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Sarcoptes scabiei on hedgehogs in New Zealand
Parasitology Research, 2018European hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus) were introduced into New Zealand from Britain during the period from 1869 to the early 1900s. The only mite found on New Zealand hedgehogs in early studies was Caparinia tripilis, with Sarcoptes scabiei first being reported in 1996. The aim of this study was to investigate the prevalence of Sarcoptes infestation
Caroline Kriechbaum +2 more
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Molecular characterization of calmodulin from Sarcoptes scabiei
Parasitology International, 2017Scabies, caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei, is a highly contagious parasitic disease that affects millions of people and other mammals worldwide. Calmodulin (CaM) is an important calcium sensor that participates in various critical physiological processes.
Xuerong Peng +6 more
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A Simple Permanent Mount of Sarcoptes scabiei
Archives of Dermatology, 1977To the Editor.— In the current epidemic of scabies, more extensive efforts are being made to try to demonstrate the parasites. In some dermatological centers, at least in the past, it was required that to make a diagnosis of scabies the parasites had to be demonstrated.
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A dermatitis in a hedgehog associated with Sarcoptes scabiei and fungi
Mycoses, 1977SummaryA severe dermatitis in a hedgehog caused by Sarcoptes scabiei, Alternaria sp., Helmintosporium and Trichophyton erinacei is described.ZusammenfassungBeschreibung einer ernsten Hautentzündung bei einem Igel, hervorgerufen durch Sarcoptes scabiei, Alternaria sp., Helmintosporium sp. und Trichophyton erinacei.
A. M. Beemer, U. Gerson, E. S. Kuttin
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