Results 271 to 280 of about 53,899 (303)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Dermatologic Clinics, 2018
Itch is the cardinal symptom of scabies, present in more than 90% of the cases, generalized and intense, worsening at night, and often sparing the head. The primary complications of the itch in scabies are secondary bacterial infections and psychosocial issues leading to impairment on life quality.
Jannic, Arnaud +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Itch is the cardinal symptom of scabies, present in more than 90% of the cases, generalized and intense, worsening at night, and often sparing the head. The primary complications of the itch in scabies are secondary bacterial infections and psychosocial issues leading to impairment on life quality.
Jannic, Arnaud +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
British Journal of Dermatology, 2020
Scabies is a frequent condition seen in infants and children. Only topical treatments have been approved in infants, but some of them are poorly tolerated.
M. Levy +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Scabies is a frequent condition seen in infants and children. Only topical treatments have been approved in infants, but some of them are poorly tolerated.
M. Levy +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Scabies: A Neglected Global Disease.
Current pediatric reviews, 2020BACKGROUND Scabies is a skin disease caused by an obligate human parasite mite Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis. Children under the age of two and elderly individuals are at greatest risk.
A. Leung, J. Lam, K. Leong
semanticscholar +1 more source
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2021
As standard treatments are not licensed for use in the infantile population, the treatment of scabies in this age group can be challenging. We review the relevant evidence to determine the roles of topical permethrin and oral ivermectin in the management
Yolanka Lobo, Laura Wheller
semanticscholar +1 more source
As standard treatments are not licensed for use in the infantile population, the treatment of scabies in this age group can be challenging. We review the relevant evidence to determine the roles of topical permethrin and oral ivermectin in the management
Yolanka Lobo, Laura Wheller
semanticscholar +1 more source
Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2014
Scabies infestation in humans is a complex interplay between mite, host, and host environment. New techniques for diagnosis, treatment, and eradication are constantly in flux due to varying presentations of scabetic eruptions, a dearth of especially sensitive and specific measures for diagnosis, resistances to pharmacologic therapy, and disparate ...
openaire +2 more sources
Scabies infestation in humans is a complex interplay between mite, host, and host environment. New techniques for diagnosis, treatment, and eradication are constantly in flux due to varying presentations of scabetic eruptions, a dearth of especially sensitive and specific measures for diagnosis, resistances to pharmacologic therapy, and disparate ...
openaire +2 more sources
Dermatoimmunopathology of scabies
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1980Direct immunofluorescence of scabies lesions revealed IgM, IgA, C3, and fibrin in the cornified layer of the epidermis, dermoepidermal junction, and papillary dermal vessels. The granular deposits of IgM and IgG in the dermoepidermal junction had a pattern similar to that found in lupus erythematosus.
K K, Hoefling, A L, Schroeter
openaire +2 more sources
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2002
The standard treatment for scabies has long been based on topical scabicides. Ivermectin, a broad-spectrum anti-parasitic agent, was first used in veterinary medicine. This drug, active against nematodes and arthropods, is used in humans for the treatment of filariasis.
openaire +2 more sources
The standard treatment for scabies has long been based on topical scabicides. Ivermectin, a broad-spectrum anti-parasitic agent, was first used in veterinary medicine. This drug, active against nematodes and arthropods, is used in humans for the treatment of filariasis.
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Dermatology, 1976
To the Editor.— I read Dr Milton Orkin's editorial on scabies in the November issue of theArchives(111:1431-1432, 1975). He really should try not to fall into the American habit of equating "Southeast Asia" with Vietnam. I would like to assure him, and your readers, that children arriving from Malaysia will probablynothave scabies, and this is so for
openaire +2 more sources
To the Editor.— I read Dr Milton Orkin's editorial on scabies in the November issue of theArchives(111:1431-1432, 1975). He really should try not to fall into the American habit of equating "Southeast Asia" with Vietnam. I would like to assure him, and your readers, that children arriving from Malaysia will probablynothave scabies, and this is so for
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources
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.
openaire +2 more sources
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.
openaire +2 more sources