Relevant bibliographies by topics / Trombidiosis

Academic literature on the topic 'Trombidiosis'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Trombidiosis"

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WILSON-HANSON, S., and C. W. PRESCOTT. "Trombidiosis in cats." Australian Veterinary Journal 62, no. 6 (June 1985): 202–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-0813.1985.tb07301.x.

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Little, S. E., K. P. Carmichael, and P. M. Rakich. "Trombidiosis-induced Dermatitis in White-tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus)." Veterinary Pathology 34, no. 4 (July 1997): 350–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/030098589703400412.

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During a routine blood collection at a wildlife management checkpoint, several white-tailed deer { Odocoileus virginianus) from Lake Russell Wildlife Management Area, Habersham County, Georgia, were observed to have accumulations of orange granular material around the eyes and mouth accompanied by serous exudate, crusting, and alopecia. Microscopic examination of the granular material disclosed numerous larval mites of the family Trombiculidae. Histologic examination revealed severe chronic diffuse plasmacytic dermatitis with intralesional larval trombiculid mites. Several stylostomes were also identified in the tissue sections. This paper describes the gross and histologic changes associated with severe trombiculid infestation in a white-tailed deer and suggests potential causes for this unusual finding.
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Takahashi, M., H. Urakami, S. Nogami, T. Kadosaka, H. Misumi, I. Matsumoto, and M. Misumi. "Trombidiosis in cats caused by the bite of the larval trombiculid mite Helenicula miyagawai (Acari: Trombiculidae)." Veterinary Record 154, no. 15 (April 10, 2004): 471–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.154.15.471.

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Mendez, D., AB Freeman, DM Spratt, and R. Speare. "Pathology of cutaneous trombidiosis caused by larval trombiculid mites in a wild Lesueur's tree frog (Litoria wilcoxii)." Australian Veterinary Journal 88, no. 8 (July 15, 2010): 328–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-0813.2010.00599.x.

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Lewerenz, V., H. Stege, U. R. Hengge, B. Homey, and D. Bruch-Gerharz. "Trombidiose des Menschen." Der Hautarzt 59, no. 10 (September 6, 2008): 771–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00105-008-1632-x.

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Fölster-Holst, R. "Parasitosen." Kinder- und Jugendmedizin 11, no. 06 (2011): 331–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1629164.

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ZusammenfassungParasitismus ist weltweit verbreitet und beschreibt die Auseinandersetzung zwischen Wirt und Parasit. In den Entwicklungsländern zählt der Parasitismus zu den häufigsten gesundheitlichen Problemen; er sollte jedoch auch in den wohlhabenden Industrieländern in die differenzialdiagnostischen Überlegungen einbezogen werden, da die Erweiterung des Tourismus und die Klimaerwärmung mit einer Zunahme des Kontaktes zu Parasiten verbunden sind.Parasiten besiedeln die menschliche Haut dauerhaft (Beispiele: Krätzemilben, Kopfläuse) oder zeitweise (Beispiele: Wanzen, Flöhe, Zecken, Erntemilben, Zerkarien). In der Kindersprechstunde sind Parasitosen häufig gestellte Diagnosen, die im Wesentlichen Pediculosis capitis, Skabies, Insektenstichreaktionen einschließlich der Hautreaktionen auf Stiche durch Mücken, Wanzen und Flöhe sowie Trombidiosen und Zerkariendermatitiden beinhalten.
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SABOORI, ALIREZA, ANDREAS WOHLTMANN, and MASOUD HAKIMITABAR. "A new family of trombidioid mites (Acari: Prostigmata) from Iran." Zootaxa 2611, no. 1 (September 14, 2010): 16. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.2611.1.2.

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Achaemenothrombium cyrusi gen. et sp. nov. (Acari, Prostigmata: Trombidioidea) is described and illustrated from larvae ectoparasitic on Catocala sp. (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) from Tehran, Iran and Achaemenothrombium talebii (Karimi Irvanlou & Kamali, 2001) comb. nov. is redescribed. A new family, Achaemenothrombiidae is proposed for accommodating this genus. A key to families of larval Trombidioidea and to species of Achaemenothrombium (larva) is presented.
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Felska, Magdalena, Andreas Wohltmann, and Joanna Mąkol. "A synopsis of host-parasite associations between Trombidioidea (Trombidiformes: Prostigmata, Parasitengona) and arthropod hosts." Systematic and Applied Acarology 23, no. 7 (July 18, 2018): 1375. http://dx.doi.org/10.11158/saa.23.7.14.

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This comprehensive review of host-parasite associations between larval Trombidioidea and its arthropod hosts includes 676 pair-wise (species-species) associations and is based mainly on published records, supplemented with new findings. For 27% of all nominal species assigned to the superfamily (excl. Trombiculidae and Walchiidae), and for 66% of species known from larvae at least one host record has been hitherto provided. Hosts remain unknown for Allotanaupodidae and Yurebillidae. Both generalist and specialist parasites have been recognized within Trombidioidea. However, for the vast majority of species, the fragmentary data on host-parasite associations do not allow differentiation between common and exceptional hosts, apart from general preferences towards the host group. Hitherto recorded arthropod hosts, exploited by trombidioid larvae, are listed. Ecological data relating to measures of host-parasite interactions are summarized. Names of mites and their hosts are verified and updated and the recent affiliation to higher taxa is followed.
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Zhang, Zhi-Qiang. "A cladistic analysis of Trombidiidae (Acari: Parasitengona): congruence of larval and adult character sets." Canadian Journal of Zoology 73, no. 1 (January 1, 1995): 96–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z95-012.

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Two morphological data sets for eight trombidioid genera (Acari: Parasitengona) were analyzed separately and in combination using cladistic methods. One data set comprised 15 adult morphological characters, whereas the other comprised 29 larval morphological characters. Analyzed separately, the data on adults produced five equally parsimonious trees and the data on larvae produced three equally parsimonious trees. Analyses of both data sets revealed two distinct clades in Trombidiidae: clade A (Podothrombium, Pollicotrombium, Paratrombium, and Trombidium) and clade B (Dinothrombium, Clinotrombium, and Allothrombium). However, the within-clade generic relationships were resolved by data from larvae only in clade A and by data from adults only in clade B. Analysis of the combined data produced a single most parsimonious tree, with both clade A (Podothrombium (Pollicotrombium (Paratrombium, Trombidium))) and clade B (Dinothrombium (Clinotrombium, Allothrombium)) completely resolved. Thus, data on larvae and postlarvae are not only congruent but also complementary in revealing the phylogenetic relationships of these mites. The results support the principle of total evidence and the use of all available data for a single parsimony analysis.
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PROCTOR, HEATHER, JOHN KANOWSKI, CARLA P. CATTERALL, GRANT WARDELLJOHNSON, and TERRY REIS. "Rainforest-restoration success as judged by assemblages of soil- and litterdwelling mites (Arachnida: Acari)*." Zoosymposia 6, no. 1 (December 20, 2011): 234–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zoosymposia.6.1.33.

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Decline in rainforest cover in many areas ofAustralia is being countered by various methods of forest reestablishment, including ecological restoration plantings, timber plantations, and unmanaged regrowth.We used assemblages of soil- and litter- dwelling mites to determine which style most closely recaptures the assemblage structure of mites associated with intact rainforest at 84 tropical and subtropical sites in eastern Australia. The six habitat types surveyed were pasture (the typical ‘pre-restoration’ state), unmanaged regrowth, monoculture forestry, multi-species forestry, ecological restoration and intact rainforest (the ‘target’state). Forestry and ecological restoration sites were 5–20 years old.Mites were extracted fromsoil/litter samples and (excluding Oribatida) identified to family or to finer levels. For two diverse but taxonomically difficult superfamilies characteristic of rainforest,Uropodoidea and Trombidioidea, identificationwas tomorphotaxon. Presence/absence data were analyzed in several ways. First, we used our data to create a list of ‘indicator taxa’ for pasture and rainforest, and determined the abundance of these indicators in each of the four reforestationmethods.We also calculatedmorphotaxon richness for uropodoids and trombidioids and compared these values among habitat types. In both of these analyses, ecological restoration was most similar to rainforest.We used ordination andANOSIM to compare mite assemblages among habitattypes. Althoughmite assemblages clearly distinguished between rainforest and pasture sites, they did not identify any of the four reforestation methods as being consistently similar to rainforest. They did, however, indicate that monoculture forestry and multi-species forestry plantations were often not readily distinguishable from pasture. This may have as much to do with silviculturalmethods common to these plantations (e.g., pruning, herbicide application, andmaintenance of a relatively open canopy) as to the low diversity of trees present in plantations. We conclude with a brief discussion of the utility of mites in rapid bioassessment programs in Australia, and suggest that the most pragmatic approach involves focusing on a few easily recognized indicators rather than on entire assemblages.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Trombidiosis"

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Welbourn, Warren Calvin. "Phylogenetic studies of trombidioid mites /." The Ohio State University, 1985. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1487262825074137.

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Book chapters on the topic "Trombidiosis"

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Diaz, James H. "Chiggers and trombidiosis." In Mite-Human Interactions, 23–30. Elsevier, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-443-23524-5.00008-1.

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"Trombidiose." In Lexikon der Infektionskrankheiten des Menschen, 846. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-39026-8_1117.

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