Literature DB >> 16151746

[Mites, lice and fleas. Ectoparasitoses in infancy and childhood].

H Hamm1.   

Abstract

Ectoparasitoses or epizoonoses are skin disorders caused by animal parasites living on the body surface. Worldwide they are among the most frequent dermatoses, particularly in infancy and childhood. Distinguishing between conditions caused by permanent and temporary ectoparasites is important for the course and the required therapy. Permanent ectoparasites, such as scabies mite and head louse, spend all their life in or on the skin and have to be killed on the patient with suitable acaricides or pediculicides. In contrast, temporary ectoparasites, as animal mites or fleas, attack humans only for feeding. Symptomatic topical therapy is usually sufficient, eventually in combination with decontamination measures in the environment. This article summarizes skin conditions caused by mites, lice and fleas with special emphasis on distinctive features in children.

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Mesh:

Year:  2005        PMID: 16151746     DOI: 10.1007/s00105-005-1010-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hautarzt        ISSN: 0017-8470            Impact factor:   0.751


  21 in total

1.  Crusted scabies in a girl with epidermolysis bullosa simplex.

Authors:  A Torrelo; A Zambrano
Journal:  Br J Dermatol       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 9.302

Review 2.  [Treatment of scabies with special consideration of the approach in infancy, pregnancy and while nursing].

Authors:  R Fölster-Holst; T Rufli; E Christophers
Journal:  Hautarzt       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 0.751

3.  European guideline for the management of scabies.

Authors:  G R Scott
Journal:  Int J STD AIDS       Date:  2001-10       Impact factor: 1.359

4.  Hot water kills head lice experimentally placed on brushes.

Authors:  R Speare
Journal:  Int J Dermatol       Date:  2000-12       Impact factor: 2.736

5.  Efficacy of a reduced application time of Ovide lotion (0.5% malathion) compared to Nix creme rinse (1% permethrin) for the treatment of head lice.

Authors:  Terri L Meinking; Maureen Vicaria; Deborah H Eyerdam; Maria Elena Villar; Susan Reyna; German Suarez
Journal:  Pediatr Dermatol       Date:  2004 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 1.588

6.  Tungiasis in a 3-year-old child.

Authors:  C Gelmetti; C Carrera; S Veraldi
Journal:  Pediatr Dermatol       Date:  2000 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 1.588

Review 7.  [Differential diagnosis of medically relevant flea species and their significance in dermatology].

Authors:  W Beck; H H Clark
Journal:  Hautarzt       Date:  1997-10       Impact factor: 0.751

Review 8.  American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for the prevention and treatment of head lice infestation.

Authors:  Barbara L Frankowski
Journal:  Am J Manag Care       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 2.229

9.  Phthirus pubis infestation of the eyelashes and scalp hairs in a girl.

Authors:  Nariko Ikeda; Hiroo Nomoto; Seiji Hayasaka; Yasunori Nagaki
Journal:  Pediatr Dermatol       Date:  2003 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 1.588

Review 10.  Relationship of treatment-resistant head lice to the safety and efficacy of pediculicides.

Authors:  Craig G Burkhart
Journal:  Mayo Clin Proc       Date:  2004-05       Impact factor: 7.616

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