Results 141 to 150 of about 15,381 (184)
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1973
Recent outbreaks of scabies have created a worldwide increase in the incidence of this disorder. The diagnosis is often overlooked in infants and children because of a low index of suspicion on the part of clinicians, a frequent lack of pathognomonic burrows, secondary eczematous changes suggesting other diagnoses, and an atypical distribution to ...
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Recent outbreaks of scabies have created a worldwide increase in the incidence of this disorder. The diagnosis is often overlooked in infants and children because of a low index of suspicion on the part of clinicians, a frequent lack of pathognomonic burrows, secondary eczematous changes suggesting other diagnoses, and an atypical distribution to ...
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JAAPA, 2017
ABSTRACT Scabies, an infectious disease caused by the scabies mite, manifests as an intensely pruritic skin rash. Children, the underprivileged, and patients with immunocompromise are at a higher risk of acquiring this contagious disease. Infectivity occurs worldwide in patients of all races, ages, and sex. The classical appearance of papular
Faye Mariz, Razon, Emily, Weidman-Evans
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ABSTRACT Scabies, an infectious disease caused by the scabies mite, manifests as an intensely pruritic skin rash. Children, the underprivileged, and patients with immunocompromise are at a higher risk of acquiring this contagious disease. Infectivity occurs worldwide in patients of all races, ages, and sex. The classical appearance of papular
Faye Mariz, Razon, Emily, Weidman-Evans
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Archives of Dermatology, 1978
To the Editor.— Identification of the scabies mite by scrapings from the skin or biopsy was described in the SeptemberArchivesby Goldman (113:1296,1977) and in an earlier issue by Orkin (111:1431, 1975). Prof G. Lomholt taught the following procedure as was earlier described by Heilesen 1 and also Mellanby 2 : Use magnifying glasses on spectacles, a ...
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To the Editor.— Identification of the scabies mite by scrapings from the skin or biopsy was described in the SeptemberArchivesby Goldman (113:1296,1977) and in an earlier issue by Orkin (111:1431, 1975). Prof G. Lomholt taught the following procedure as was earlier described by Heilesen 1 and also Mellanby 2 : Use magnifying glasses on spectacles, a ...
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Archives of disease in childhood - Education & practice edition, 2007
Scabies is a common dermatological problem managed by both paediatricians and dermatologists. It manifests itself in various forms in children and differs from that in adults in many ways. The treatment of scabies has developed with the evolution of new strategies and anti-ectoparasitic drugs. Drugs such as permethrin and ivermectin have revolutionised
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Scabies is a common dermatological problem managed by both paediatricians and dermatologists. It manifests itself in various forms in children and differs from that in adults in many ways. The treatment of scabies has developed with the evolution of new strategies and anti-ectoparasitic drugs. Drugs such as permethrin and ivermectin have revolutionised
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JDDG: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2007
Cord, Sunderkötter +5 more
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Cord, Sunderkötter +5 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1988
Cheyletiellosis and scabies can cause pruritus in dogs and cats. Cheyletiellosis is variably pruritic, whereas scabies is usually intensely pruritic. Hypersensitivity reactions are described in both of these parasitic dermatoses and probably contribute to the development of lesions and pruritus. Both parasites are readily eradicated with insecticides.
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Cheyletiellosis and scabies can cause pruritus in dogs and cats. Cheyletiellosis is variably pruritic, whereas scabies is usually intensely pruritic. Hypersensitivity reactions are described in both of these parasitic dermatoses and probably contribute to the development of lesions and pruritus. Both parasites are readily eradicated with insecticides.
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Archives of Dermatology, 1979
To the Editor.— In the AugustArchives, Dr A. Paul Kelly reports that he has never, in his clinic with an attendance of more than 60% blacks, seen a single documented case of scabies in his black patients (114:1245, 1978). He requests information from all physicians with documented cases of scabies in black patients. To me, this request is astonishing.
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To the Editor.— In the AugustArchives, Dr A. Paul Kelly reports that he has never, in his clinic with an attendance of more than 60% blacks, seen a single documented case of scabies in his black patients (114:1245, 1978). He requests information from all physicians with documented cases of scabies in black patients. To me, this request is astonishing.
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Journal of Special Operations Medicine, 2019
Elena M, Crecelius, Mark W, Burnett
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Elena M, Crecelius, Mark W, Burnett
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American Journal of Infection Control, 1987
H H, Meester, S T, Go, D B, Bruynzeel
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H H, Meester, S T, Go, D B, Bruynzeel
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