For demodetic infection in humans, which is not as severe as it is in animals with thicker coats ( such as dogs ), see " Demodex folliculorum ".
32.
Terpinen-4-ol is used in multiple skin related diseases including blepharitis, rosacea, Demodex, meibomian gland dysfunction, chalazion and dry eye ., as well as lid margin diseases.
33.
"Bacillus oleronius ", a " Demodex " associated microbe, is not typically found in the commensal skin microbiota but initiates inflammatory pathways whose starting mechanism is similar to rosacea patients.
34.
Demodex mites, which are common cause of mange in dogs and other domesticated animals, have also been implicated in the human skin disease rosacea, although the mechanism by which demodex contributes to the disease is unclear.
35.
Demodex mites, which are common cause of mange in dogs and other domesticated animals, have also been implicated in the human skin disease rosacea, although the mechanism by which demodex contributes to the disease is unclear.
36.
Parasitic mites that cause mange in mammals embed themselves either in skin or hair follicles in the animal, depending upon their genus . " Sarcoptes " spp . burrow into skin, while " Demodex " spp . live in follicles.
37.
Infestation with " Demodex " is common and usually does not cause any symptoms, although occasionally some skin diseases can be caused by the mites . " Demodex " is derived from Greek " dmos " fat + " dx ", a wood worm.
38.
Infestation with " Demodex " is common and usually does not cause any symptoms, although occasionally some skin diseases can be caused by the mites . " Demodex " is derived from Greek " dmos " fat + " dx ", a wood worm.
39.
""'Demodex brevis " "'is one of the two species of commensals ( the mite benefits but there is no harm or benefit to the host ) rather than parasites ( where the host is harmed ) or symbionts ( where the host is benefitted ).
40.
Various diseases and conditions can lead to blepharitis, such as rosacea, herpes simplex dermatitis, varicella-zoster dermatitis, molluscum contagiosum, allergic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, seborrheic dermatitis, staphylococcal dermatitis, and parasitic infections ( " e . g . ", Demodex and Phthiriasis palpebrarum ).
