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Demodex mites, class Arachnida and subclass Acarina, are elongated mites with clear cephalothorax and abdomens, the former with four pairs of legs. There are more than 100 species of Demodex mite, many of which are obligatory commensals of the pilosebaceous unit of mammals including cats, dogs, sheep, cattle, pigs, goats, deer, bats, hamsters, rats and mice. Among them, Demodex canis, which is found ubiquitously in dogs, is the most documented and investigated.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA comparative analysis of immunorestoration and recovery with conventional and immunotherapeutic protocols in canine generalized demodicosis: a newer insight of immunotherapeutic efficacy of T11TS.
Immunol Invest
November 2005
Cellular and Molecular Immunology Laboratory, Department of Physiology, Dr. B.C. Roy Post Graduate Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, Institute of Post Graduate Medical Education and Research, 244B, A.J.C. Bose Road, Kolkata 700020, India.
Demodex canis is a natural inhabiting mite of canine skin. Immunological disorder or genetic disorder induces the Demodex population to proliferate vigorously resulting in generalized demodicosis with consequent chronic immunosuppression. Signs of generalized demodicosis include alopecia, crysting, erythema, secondary pyoderma etc.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFReport of eight children with amitraz intoxication.
Hum Exp Toxicol
February 2003
Yüzüncü Yil University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, 65300, Van, Turkey.
Many pesticides are formulated in organic solvents. An example is amitraz, one of the formamidine groups of pesticidal chemicals. It is commonly used for the treatment of generalized demodicosis in dogs and for the control of ticks and mites in cattle and sheep.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAmitraz poisoning in children.
Hum Exp Toxicol
August 2000
Department of Pediatrics, Dicle University Hospital, Diyarbakir, Turkey.
Amitraz is an acaricide and insecticide indicated for the treatment of generalized demodicosis in dogs and for the control of ticks and mites in cattle and sheep. There is little information available in the human literature about the toxicology of the product. In this study, the clinical and laboratory features of amitraz poisoning in 11 children are presented.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAdvances in control of ectoparasites in large animals.
Angew Parasitol
November 1988
Department of Parasitology, GDR Humboldt University Berlin.
In continuation of a publication on "Large-scale management systems and parasite populations: ectoparasites" in Vet. Parasitol. 11 (1982): 61-68, advances and present state of the control of ectoparasites in herds of cattle, sheep and camels are discussed.
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