A contagious cutaneous inflammation caused by the bite of the mite SARCOPTES SCABIEI. It is characterized by pruritic papular eruptions and burrows and affects primarily the axillae, elbows, wrists, and genitalia, although it can spread to cover the entire body.
Excerpt | Reference |
"Scabies is often misdiagnosed, and the classic form occurs less frequently in the current cycle." | ( Maibach, HI; Orkin, M, 1979) |
"Norwegian scabies is rare yet distinctive." | ( Espy, PD; Jolly, HW, 1976) |
"Scabies is highly contagious and is usually transmitted by direct personal contact." | ( Fox, MD; Janniger, CK; Kihiczak, G; Schwartz, RA; Sterling, GB, 1992) |
"Scabies is endemic in Africa where living conditions make synchronous treatment of every member of the large extended family impossible." | ( Henderson, CA; Nykia, M, 1992) |
"Scabies is a relatively common skin disease caused by the itch mite Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Ando, M; Kobayashi, H; Ohkawara, A; Sato, H; Tsukinaga, I, 1989) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious parasitic infestation whose exact nature is unknown." | ( Burkhart, CG, 1983) |
"Scabies is a common infestation for patients of all ages throughout the world." | ( Carr, EM; Haut, SR; Shalita, AR; Solomon, BA, 1995) |
"Scabies is still widely misunderstood and carries a social stigma, which makes investigation and control more difficult than it would otherwise be." | ( Barkess-Jones, L; Marshall, R; Sivayoham, S, 1995) |
"Scabies is a common, severely pruritic, contagious disorder." | ( Elgart, ML, 1993) |
"Scabies is one of the most important prevalent contagious disease caused by itch mite "Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Abdalla, KF; el Hady, HM; Kenawi, MZ; Morsy, TA, 1993) |
"Crusted scabies is a marker of HTLV1 infection." | ( Baccard, M; Cordoliani, F; Feuilhade de Chauvin, M; Fournier, S; Morel, P; Tancrede, E; Vasseur, E, 1996) |
"Crusted scabies is mainly observed in children with immunosuppression or mental illness." | ( Labrèze, C; Marlière, V; Roul, S; Taïeb, A, 1999) |
"Scabies is an infectious parasitic skin disease with a notable rising incidence in Germany." | ( Bröcker, EB; Lurz, C; Mayer, J; Wever, S, 2000) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious infestation that causes considerable discomfort." | ( Burkhart, CG; Burkhart, CN; Burkhart, KM, 2000) |
"Scabies is a common public health problem with an estimated prevalence of 300 million." | ( Johnstone, PW; Walker, GJ, 2000) |
"Scabies is a common public health problem with an estimated global prevalence of 300 million." | ( Johnstone, PW; Walker, GJ, 2000) |
"Scabies is commonly seen in hospitals, where it frequently affects geriatric and convalescent patients." | ( Chan, LY; Ho, HH; Lo, KK; Tang, WY, 2000) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious disease of the skin caused by Sarcoptes scabiei variatio hominis." | ( Haustein, UF; Paasch, U, 2001) |
"Scabies is a common, highly pruritic infestation of the skin caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Abeldaño, A; Chouela, E; Hernández, MI; Pellerano, G, 2002) |
"Scabies is a frequent interhuman ectoparasitic infection." | ( Buffet, M; Dupin, N, 2003) |
"Scabies is an infestation caused by Sarcoptes scabiei and characterised by polymorphous lesions that may include burrows, papules, nodules, excoriation and crusts." | ( Brar, BK; Gupta, RR; Pall, A, 2003) |
"Scabies is a common contagious skin disease in children." | ( Limpongsanurak, W; Singalavanija, S; Soponsakunkul, S, 2003) |
"Scabies is a global problem and a significant source of morbidity in nursing home residents and workers because of its highly contagious nature." | ( Scheinfeld, N, 2004) |
"Crusted scabies is generally seen in mentally retarded and immunosuppressed individuals." | ( Aridogan, B; Aydin, G; Baysal, V; Türkman, C; Yildirim, M, 2004) |
"Scabies is a very common skin infection in convicts." | ( Biele, M; Campori, G; Colombo, R; De Giorgio, G; Frascione, P; Milani, M; Sali, R; Starnini, G, 2006) |
"Scabies is a common parasitic infestation and is very difficult to eradicate from institutions." | ( Bédane, C; Bonnetblanc, JM; Loustaud-Ratti, V; Peyrot, I; Sparsa, A; Vidal, E, 2006) |
"Norwegian scabies is a particular form of scabies, rarely reported in Tunisia." | ( Bedday, B; Belajouza, C; Ben Said, M; Denguezli, M; Mebazaa, A; Nouira, R; Trabelsi, S, 2006) |
"Crusted Norwegian scabies is a rare hyperkeratotic variant of scabies infestation." | ( Kartono, F; Lanum, D; Lee, EW; Maibach, HI; Pham, L, 2007) |
"Scabies is an intensely itchy parasitic infection of the skin caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite." | ( Johnstone, P; Strong, M, 2007) |
"Crusted scabies is a rare and severely debilitating disease characterized by infestation of the skin with up to millions of Sarcoptes scabiei mites, high total IgG levels, extremely high total IgE levels, and the development of hyperkeratotic skin crusts that may be loose, scaly and flaky or thick and adherent." | ( Beroukas, D; Currie, BJ; Roberts-Thomson, P; Walton, SF, 2008) |
"Scabies is an intensely pruritic disorder induced by an immune allergic response to infestation of the skin by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Gilead, L; Mumcuoglu, KY, 2008) |
"Scabies is an infectious disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Hafner, C, 2009) |
"Scabies is a common public health problem, with an estimated prevalence of 300 million cases worldwide, the majority in resource-poor countries." | ( Johnstone, PP; Strong, M, 2008) |
"Crusted scabies is a severe variant of scabies caused by the ectoparasite Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Douri, T; Shawaf, AZ, 2009) |
"The burden of scabies is highest in tropical countries, but recent data from Iraq are scanty." | ( Alsamarai, AM, 2009) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious disease caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei, and the disease is still a major public health problem in many resource-poor regions." | ( Jin-gang, A; Jun-min, W; Jung-hong, M; Qing-qiang, X; Sheng-bin, X; Sheng-xiang, X; Song-mei, G; Xiao-peng, W; Ying-ying, D, 2010) |
"Human scabies is a debilitating skin disease caused by the "itch mite" Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Andrews, K; Arlian, L; Davis, R; McCarthy, J; Morgan, M; Mounsey, K; Pasay, C; Stevenson, G; Vyszenski-Moher, D, 2010) |
"Scabies is a common parasitic skin infection." | ( Albakri, L; Goldman, RD, 2010) |
"Crusted Norwegian scabies is an extremely rare hyperkeratotic variant of scabies infestation." | ( Aractingi, S; Baccouche, K; Berenbaum, F; Guegan, S; Sellam, J, 2011) |
"Scabies is a parasitic skin disease endemic in resource-poor communities in low-income countries." | ( Feldmeier, H; Fengler, G; Hengge, U; Heukelbach, J; Walter, B; Worth, C, 2011) |
"Canine scabies is known to infest humans, as well." | ( Aydıngöz, IE; Mansur, AT, 2011) |
"Scabies is an ectoparasitic, highly contagious skin disease caused by a mite called Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Goldust, M; Hemayat, S; Rezaee, E, 2012) |
"Scabies is a condition that affects families, particularly the most vulnerable; it also has the greatest impact on young children." | ( Engelman, D; Hay, RJ; Steer, AC; Walton, S, 2012) |
"Scabies is a common contagious parasitic dermatosis." | ( Chosidow, O; Monsel, G, 2012) |
"Scabies is a parasitic infection known all over the world and particularly in a low socioeconomic context and in institutions." | ( Eicher, N; Gaspard, L; Lacour, O; Laffitte, E; Michaud, M; Toutous-Trellu, L, 2012) |
"Scabies is a contagious parasitic infestation that is benign in most cases; however, delay in diagnosis and treatment can cause numerous problems for patients and people in their vicinity, as well as a risk of secondary spread." | ( Bitar, D; Castor, C; Che, D; Coignard, B; Haeghebaert, S; Poujol, I; Thiolet, JM, 2012) |
"Pediculosis and scabies are caused by ectoparasites." | ( Gunning, K; Kiraly, B; Pippitt, K; Sayler, M, 2012) |
"Scabies is a relatively contagious infection caused by a tiny mite (Sarcoptes scabiei)." | ( Goldust, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2014) |
"The incidence of scabies is increasing in Europe, and it often affects children and infants." | ( Balguerie, X; Bécourt, C; Joly, P; Marguet, C, 2013) |
"Scabies is a common parasitic infestation that is an important public-health problem in many resource-poor regions." | ( Amirnia, M; Goldust, M; Mohamad, RM; Mohebbipour, A; Rezaee, E; Saleh, P; Zadeh, YJ, 2013) |
"Scabies is caused by infestation with a parasitic mite Sarcoptes scabiei var hominis." | ( Tidman, AS; Tidman, MJ, 2013) |
"Scabies is a common parasitic infestation that is an important public-health problem in many resource-poor regions." | ( Goldust, M; Naghavi-Behzad, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"Scabies is commonly treated with acaricides but the treatment of choice is still controversial." | ( Goldust, M; Naghavi-Behzad, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"Scabies is a common condition in New Zealand but scalp infestation by the mite is not often considered." | ( Birry, A; Jarrett, P, 2013) |
"Human scabies is caused by an infestation of the skin by the human itch mite (Sarcoptes scabiei va." | ( Goldust, M; Hemayat, S; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"Scabies is commonly seen worldwide, in its usual classic form when afflicting older children and adults." | ( Rutman, MS; Subramaniam, S; Wenger, JK, 2013) |
"Scabies is a disease in steady increase in Île-de-France region." | ( Berthe-Aucejo, A; Bourdon, O; Bourrat, E; Dehen, L; Lorrot, M; Prot-Labarthe, S; Pull, L; Touratier, S; Trout, H, 2014) |
"Human scabies is caused by an infestation of the skin by the human itch mite (Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Goldust, M; Naghili, B; Ranjkesh, MR; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"Scabies is one of the three most common skin disorders in children, along with tinea and pyoderma." | ( Goldust, M; Pourhasan, A; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"Crusted scabies is a rare and highly contagious form of scabies that is characterized by uncontrolled proliferation of mites in the skin, extensive hyperkeratotic scaling, crusted lesions, and variable pruritus." | ( Bozkurt, E; Erdemir, A; Gürel, MS; Kutlu, NS; Turan, E, 2014) |
"Scabies is a common ectoparasitic disease that can be diagnosed based on the presence of pruritus and typical clinical signs including burrows, vesicles, and erythematous papules." | ( Akkurt, ZM; Harman, M; Türkçü, G; Uçmak, D, 2014) |
"Crusted scabies is a severe, hyperkeratotic, psoriasiform disorder associated with immune suppression." | ( Carlos, CA; Hata, T; Yee, BE, 2014) |
"Scabies is an itchy skin condition caused by the microscopic mite Sarcoptes scabei." | ( Goldust, M; Panahi, Y; Poursaleh, Z, 2015) |
"Human scabies is caused by an infection of the skin by the human itch mite (Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Alipour, H; Goldust, M, 2015) |
"Crusted (Norwegian) scabies is a severe manifestation of the contagious skin infection caused by Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Lopez, L; Moore, R; Nagsuk, P, 2015) |
"The frequency of scabies is increasing in France." | ( Bilan, P; Chapelon, E; Colin-Gorski, AM; Mahé, E; Sigal, ML, 2015) |
"Scabies is endemic in many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, with 69% of infants infected in the first year of life." | ( Andrews, RM; Bundhala, L; Carapetis, JR; Chatfield, M; Cheng, AC; Currie, BJ; Gundjirryirr, R; Holt, DC; Kearns, TM; McCarthy, J; Mulholland, E; Page, W; Shield, J; Speare, R, 2015) |
"Scabies is a major public health problem in the Pacific and is associated with an increased risk of bacterial skin infections, glomerulonephritis and rheumatic fever." | ( Engelman, D; Mabey, DC; Marks, M; Nasi, T; Satorara, L; Steer, AC; Taotao-Wini, B, 2015) |
"Scabies is an underrecognized cause of illness in many developing countries." | ( Andrews, R; Kaldor, JM; Kama, M; Koroi, A; Koroivueta, J; Romani, L; Steer, AC; Tikoduadua, L; Tuicakau, M; Wand, H; Whitfeld, MJ, 2015) |
"Crusted scabies is a rare and severe form of infestation by Sarcoptes scabies var." | ( Bounemeur, R; Jouret, G; Presle, A; Takin, R, 2016) |
"Nail scabies is an interesting clinical presentation of scabies." | ( Chatproedprai, S; Lekwuttikarn, R; Tempark, T; Wananukul, S, 2017) |
"Scabies is one of the commonest dermatological conditions globally; however it is a largely underexplored and truly neglected infectious disease." | ( Aho, LS; Bernigaud, C; Botterel, F; Chosidow, O; Dreau, D; Fang, F; Fischer, K; Guillot, J; Kelly, A; Lespine, A; Lilin, T; Moreau, F; Sutra, JF, 2016) |
"Scabies is a contagious infestation transmitted by skin-to-skin contact and sometimes by contact with contaminated material." | ( Dressler, C; Nast, A; Rosumeck, S; Sunderkötter, C; Werner, RN, 2016) |
"Scabies is a neglected skin disease, and little is known about current incidence and treatment patterns in the United States." | ( Anderson, KL; Strowd, LC, 2017) |
"Scabies is a common, yet neglected, skin disease." | ( Engelman, D; Hardy, M; Steer, A, 2017) |
"Crusted scabies is a rare but highly infectious variant." | ( Engelman, D; Hardy, M; Steer, A, 2017) |
"Scabies is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Boffa, MJ; Chosidow, O; Janier, M; Salavastru, CM; Tiplica, GS, 2017) |
"Bullous scabies is an infrequent and atypical presentation of scabies, with predilection for elderly and males." | ( Gao, Q; Liao, SP; Luo, DQ; Luo, ZY; Sarkar, R; Zeng, M; Zhao, YK, 2017) |
"Scabies is an intensely itchy parasitic infection of the skin." | ( Dressler, C; Nast, A; Rosumeck, S, 2018) |
"Scabies is a skin infestation with the mite Sarcoptes scabiei causing itch and rash and is a major risk factor for bacterial skin infections and severe complications." | ( Beeres, DT; Cornish, D; Heidema, A; Hendriks, JJH; Kleinnijenhuis, J; Omansen, TF; Ravensbergen, SJ; Stienstra, Y; Vonk, M; Wijnholds, LD, 2018) |
"Outbreaks of scabies are common in community facilities, but rare in hospitals." | ( Engelberg, H; Esser, S; Körber, A; Ross, B, 2018) |
"Scabies is a public health problem in many countries, with impetigo and its complications important consequences." | ( Asugeni, J; Asugeni, R; Azzopardi, K; Baker, C; Diau, J; Kaldor, JM; Kositz, C; Mabey, DCW; MacLaren, D; Marks, M; Puiahi, E; Redman-MacLaren, M; Romani, L; Solomon, AW; Steer, AC; Toloka, H, 2019) |
"Crusted scabies is a clinical variant of classical scabies, which is an infestation of the skin by the mite Sarcoptes scabie, Infrequent with high mite burden, usually in people with reduced cellular immunity or elderly long-term care residents." | ( Castro, HM; Lisa Eliceche, M, 2018) |
"Scabies is an infestation of Sarcoptes scabiei resulting in intensely pruritic erythematous papules tipped with hemorrhagic crusts." | ( Modi, K; Patel, D; Shwayder, T, 2018) |
"Scabies is a pruritic disorder caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Bogen, B; Last, O; Reckhow, J; Rozenblat, M, 2018) |
"Nodular scabies is a hypersensitivity reaction to scabietic infestation characterized by persistent pruritic nodules that can remain even after treatment of the initial infestation." | ( Faith, EF; Yanes, DA, 2018) |
"Scabies." | ( Bernigaud, C; Chosidow, O, 2018) |
"Scabies is a common dermatological condition, affecting more than 130 million people at any time." | ( Agostino, J; Dickinson, H; Dowden, M; Gardner, K; Regan, DG; van der Linden, N; van Gool, K; Viney, R, 2019) |
"Crusted scabies is a rare disease variant associated with T-cell dysregulation." | ( Alowami, S; Chin-Yee, B; El-Helou, P; Gangji, A; Lee, S; Lo, CK; Ribic, C; Wang, MK, 2019) |
"Bullous scabies is an uncommon subtype of scabies that frequently mimics other blistering skin diseases." | ( Holland, V; Salame, N, 2019) |
"Pediculosis and scabies are caused by ectoparasites." | ( Gunning, K; Kiraly, B; Pippitt, K, 2019) |
"Scabies is a parasitic skin disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Baran, A; Dłużniewska, P; Flisiak, I; Król, ME; Nowowiejska, J; Olszyńska, M, 2019) |
"Scabies is a common infestation worldwide, affecting persons of any age and socioeconomic status." | ( Aw, CWD; How, CH; Ong, CY; Vasanwala, FF, 2019) |
"Scabies is a frequent condition seen in infants and children." | ( Boralevi, F; Bursztejn, AC; Chiaverini, C; Levy, M; Mahé, E; Martin, L; Maruani, A; Miquel, J, 2020) |
"Scabies is a frequent ectoparasitosis the prevalence of which also seems to increase in older patients." | ( Hamm, H; Stoevesandt, J; Sunderkötter, C, 2019) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious, globally prevalent, parasitic skin infestation caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Al-Wabel, A; Almutairi, BS; Alsugair, A; Cheng, TA; Kahn, CA; Koenig, KL; Maysa, E; Mzahim, B, 2020) |
"Scabies is a contagious, itchy, parasitic infection of the skin." | ( Bauer, JW; Kaiser, A; Meyersburg, D, 2022) |
"Scabies is considered one of the commonest dermatological diseases that has a global health burden." | ( Antonios, S; Eliwa, K; Mina, S; Rayia, DA; Sharaf, M, 2020) |
"Scabies is a significant contributor to global morbidity, affecting approximately 200 million people at any time." | ( Andrews, R; Boara, D; Engelman, D; Gorae, C; Grobler, AC; Kaldor, J; Lake, SJ; Marks, M; Nasi, T; Osti, MH; Phelan, SL; Romani, L; Schuster, T; Sokana, O; Steer, A; Whitfeld, MJ, 2020) |
"Crusted scabies is a highly contagious variant of classic scabies." | ( Boettler, M; Cartron, AM; Chung, C; Trinidad, JC, 2020) |
"Scabies is listed as a neglected tropical disease by the World Health Organization." | ( Currie, BJ; Hasan, T; James, C; Krause, VL, 2020) |
"scabies is a contagious ectoparasite of the skin." | ( Haile, T; Jemere, T; Sisay, T, 2020) |
"Scabies is a contagious disease with increasing frequency." | ( Assmann, T; Kremer, A; Lehmann, P; Mang, R, 2021) |
"Scabies is a neglected tropical disease (NTD) of the skin that is caused by the mite Sarcoptes scabiei." | ( Hay, R; Siddig, EE, 2022) |
"Scabies is often endemic in tribal communities and difficult to control." | ( Bang, A; Behera, P; Deshmukh, M; Kalkonde, Y; Munshi, H, 2021) |
"Scabies is a neglected tropical disease (NTD) that causes a significant health burden, particularly in disadvantaged communities and where there is overcrowding." | ( Beshah, A; Biswas, G; Cantey, PT; Chosidow, O; Coffeng, LE; Enbiale, W; Engelman, D; Fallah, M; Gasimov, E; Hopkins, A; Jacobson, J; Kaldor, JM; Lardizabal Dofitas, B; Ly, F; Mackenzie, CD; Marks, M; McVernon, J; Parnaby, M; Rainima-Qaniuci, M; Sankara, D; Sokana, O; Steer, AC; Yajima, A; Yotsu, R, 2021) |
"Scabies is most prevalent in low-resource and low socioeconomic areas that experience overcrowding and has a particularly high prevalence in children, with an estimated 5% to 10% in endemic countries." | ( Gramp, D; Gramp, P, 2021) |
"Scabies is a skin infestation whose incidence is apparently rising." | ( Hamm, H; Sunderkötter, C; Wohlrab, J, 2021) |
"Scabies is a neglected tropical disease hyperendemic to many low- and middle-income countries." | ( Engelman, D; Grobler, AC; Hardy, M; Kaldor, JM; Kama, M; King, CL; Robinson, LJ; Romani, L; Samuela, J; Schuster, T; Steer, AC; Tuicakau, M; Weil, GJ; Whitfeld, MJ, 2021) |
"Scabies is a neglected tropical disease of the skin that can lead to impetigo, serious secondary bacterial infections and immune-mediated diseases." | ( Engelman, D; Hardy, M; Kaldor, JM; Lake, SJ; Romani, L; Steer, AC, 2022) |
"MDA for scabies is highly effective in reducing the prevalence of scabies and impetigo." | ( Engelman, D; Hardy, M; Kaldor, JM; Lake, SJ; Romani, L; Steer, AC, 2022) |
"Scabies is a common skin condition, which is accompanied by severe itching and a high degree of contagiousness." | ( van der Valk, PGM; Waagmeester, P, 2022) |
"Scabies is the skin infestation caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var hominis." | ( Krzyściak, P; Salamon, D; Talaga-Ćwiertnia, K, 2021) |
"Scabies is a contagious parasitic skin disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei infestation which can be transmitted through direct or indirect contact." | ( Cornain, EF; Miranda, E; Rizky, LA; Widaty, S, 2022) |
"Scabies is a highly contagious, parasitic infestation caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var." | ( Akaslan, TÇ; Mert, Ö; Su Küçük, Ö, 2022) |
"Scabies is a major global public health issue that might affect people from all socioeconomic levels." | ( Gebrie, GN; Kibret, AA; Misganaw, B; Nigatu, SG, 2022) |
"Scabies is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei var hominis, often causing secondary bacterial infections, especially by Streptococcus pyogenes and Staphylococcus aureus." | ( Marina, A; Menaldi, SL; Novianto, E; Widaty, S, 2022) |
"Scabies is an itchy, parasitic infection of the skin." | ( Bauer, JW; Handisurya, A; Kaiser, A; Meyersburg, D; Selhofer, S; Tatarski, R; Welponer, T, 2023) |
"Scabies is a contagious, parasitic skin disease that adversely affects the quality of life and, can cause systemic complications if it is not properly treated." | ( Aktas, H; Ertugrul, G, 2022) |
"Scabies is a skin infection transmitted by close person-to-person contact." | ( Dixon, H; Durst, M; Keck, T; Xu, T; Yassin, MH, 2023) |
"Scabies is highly contagious in high-risk patients." | ( Dixon, H; Durst, M; Keck, T; Xu, T; Yassin, MH, 2023) |
"Scabies is a public health problem that affects children and elders predominantly." | ( Ararsa, G; Etafa, W; Merdassa, E; Shibiru, T, 2023) |
"Scabies is a common skin infestation caused by the Sarcoptes scabei mite." | ( David, MC; Engelman, D; Graves, PM; Kearns, T; Lau, CL; Mayfield, HJ; Naseri, T; Sheridan, S; Steer, AC; Thomsen, R; Willis, GA, 2023) |
Excerpt | Reference |
"It is concluded that for the treatment of scabies in Sweden, the most commonly used preparation, Tenutex, can be replaced, without risk of loss of efficacy, by an emulsion containing 2% disulfiram and 22." | ( Borglund, E; Landegren, J; Storgårds, K, 1979) |
"It is especially indicated in the treatment of scabies in children as they are very prone to secondary bacterial infection following scratching." | ( Konstantinov, D; Stanoeva, L; Yawalkar, SJ, 1979) |
"Forty patients were treated for scabies with a 10% suspension of thiabendazole applied externally." | ( Hernández-Pérez, E, 1976) |
"Permethrin 5% cream was used to treat scabies in three large nursing homes under a compassionate-plea protocol for chronic, therapy-resistant infestations." | ( Gackenheimer, L; Ladia, L; Schultz, MW; Yonkosky, D, 1990) |
"She and her husband had previously been treated for scabies." | ( Judge, MR; Kobza-Black, A, 1995) |
"benzyl benzoate 10% application in the treatment of scabies, was conducted in 1992 in French Polynesia." | ( Alzieu, P; Briot, C; Cartel, JL; Glaziou, P; Martin, PM; Moulia-Pelat, JP, 1993) |
"The advantages of oral ivermectin treatment in scabies patients are: high therapeutic efficacy against Sarcoptes scabiei, good tolerance and influence of the drug on the whole skin surface and on clinical symptoms." | ( Dourmishev, A; Dourmishev, L; Serafimova, D, 1998) |
"Ivermectin was used for the treatment of a scabies outbreak in a nursing home." | ( Dannaoui, E; Kiazand, A; Picot, S; Piens, M, 1999) |
"Ivermectin is an effective and safe treatment for scabies, particularly in a closed community, such as a prison, where it is easy to administer and avoids problems with compliance." | ( Leppard, B; Naburi, AE, 2000) |
"Ivermectin is particularly useful in treating crusted scabies." | ( Haustein, UF; Paasch, U, 2001) |
"The most common topical treatments for scabies include lindane and permethrin." | ( Abeldaño, A; Chouela, E; Hernández, MI; Pellerano, G, 2002) |
"The standard treatment for scabies has long been based on topical scabicides." | ( del Giudice, P, 2002) |
"The current treatment of scabies in Denmark is mentioned, and the importance of simultaneous preventative treatment of household contacts and hygienic measures in the surroundings is emphasised." | ( Brasholt, MS; Bremmelgaard, A; Danbaek, L; Theil, L; Weismann, K, 2002) |
"The preferred treatment for scabies has generally been topical agents such as lindane and permethrin." | ( Rompalo, A; Wendel, K, 2002) |
"The common topical treatments for scabies share several drawbacks including compliance, slow regression of symptoms and failure with non-meticulous application." | ( Meltzer, E, 2002) |
"To compare the efficacy of mass treatment of scabies with permethrin cream and oral ivermectin in a closed urban pediatric population." | ( Abedin, S; Gandhi, V; Narang, M; Narang, S, 2007) |
"Mass treatment of scabies with ivermectin in an endemic population is more efficacious as compared to topical permethrin application in reducing the baseline prevalence, decreasing the chain of transmission and chances of reinfection." | ( Abedin, S; Gandhi, V; Narang, M; Narang, S, 2007) |
"Mass treatment of scabies either by oral ivermectin or topical permethrin is suggested." | ( Alsamarai, AM, 2009) |
"The most common treatments for scabies in human and veterinary settings are topical 5% permethrin or systemic treatment with ivermectin." | ( Hutchinson, B; Kelly, A; McCarthy, J; Miezler, A; Mounsey, K; Pasay, C; Rothwell, J, 2012) |
"First-line treatment of scabies is topical permethrin 5% cream." | ( Gunning, K; Kiraly, B; Pippitt, K; Sayler, M, 2012) |
"Products used to treat scabies are called scabicides because they kill scabies mites; some also kill mite eggs." | ( Goldust, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2014) |
"Tenutex emulsion for the treatment of scabies." | ( Goldust, M; Naghavi-Behzad, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"lindane lotion 1% for the treatment of scabies." | ( Goldust, M; Naghavi-Behzad, M; Raghifar, R; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"crotamiton 10% cream in the treatment of scabies." | ( Goldust, M; Pourhasan, A; Rezaee, E, 2013) |
"crotamiton cream 10% for the treatment of scabies." | ( Goldust, M; Raghiafar, R; Rezaee, E, 2014) |
"There are different medications for the treatment of scabies." | ( Alipour, H; Goldust, M, 2015) |
"Among topical treatments for scabies, permethrin was equally effective or more effective than crotamiton or benzyl benzoate." | ( Dressler, C; Nast, A; Rosumeck, S; Sunderkötter, C; Werner, RN, 2016) |
"To describe the treatment of human scabies with different dosages of oral ivermectin and the possible adverse events." | ( Dauden, E; Feal, C; Sanz-Navarro, J, 2017) |
"The ability to treat scabies with oral ivermectin makes a mass drug administration (MDA) campaign a feasible option for scabies control." | ( Goodhew, B; Kasubi, M; Lammie, P; Martin, D; Mkocha, H; Wiegand, R, 2018) |
"Many drugs have been used to treat scabies, but it is unclear which of them is the most efficacious." | ( Anothaisintawee, T; Attia, J; Rattanasiri, S; Thadanipon, K; Thakkinstian, A, 2019) |
"First-line treatment for scabies is permethrin 5% cream." | ( Gunning, K; Kiraly, B; Pippitt, K, 2019) |
"The usual treatment for adult scabies in Singapore is the use of topical malathion or permethrin." | ( Aw, CWD; How, CH; Ong, CY; Vasanwala, FF, 2019) |
"Oral ivermectin is approved for the treatment of scabies in several countries, but its use in infants and children weighing < 15 kg is off label." | ( Boralevi, F; Bursztejn, AC; Chiaverini, C; Levy, M; Mahé, E; Martin, L; Maruani, A; Miquel, J, 2020) |
"Ivermectin has been approved for the treatment of scabies in adults and children > 15 kg, but its use is off-label in infants and children weighing < 15 kg." | ( Boralevi, F; Bursztejn, AC; Chiaverini, C; Levy, M; Mahé, E; Martin, L; Maruani, A; Miquel, J, 2020) |
"This article reviews the diagnosis and treatment of scabies and the strategies for managing outbreaks with special reference to older patients." | ( Hamm, H; Stoevesandt, J; Sunderkötter, C, 2019) |
"It is unclear whether individual treatment of scabies is similarly effective compared to household treatment." | ( Adegnika, AA; Akinosho, M; Dimessa Mbadinga, LB; Haedrich, C; Lell, B; Manego, RZ; Matthewman, J; Mombo-Ngoma, G; Ramharter, M; Šinkovec, H; Tardif d'Hamonville, J; Völker, K, 2020) |
"Undiagnosed and untreated crusted scabies cases can result in outbreaks of scabies in residential facilities and can also undermine the success of scabies mass drug administration programs." | ( Currie, BJ; Hasan, T; James, C; Krause, VL, 2020) |
"Oral ivermectin can be used to treat scabies." | ( Bosse, K; Neubert, RHH; Stadie, L; Wohlrab, J, 2021) |
"The difficult experience of treating scabies in an elderly hospital reaffirmed my determination and responsibilities as a pharmacist." | ( Komoda, M, 2021) |
"In order to successfully treat scabies and to prevent its spread, it is important to identify the factors that can influence the outcome of scabies treatment." | ( Kim, JH; Kim, MS; Lee, SK; Lee, UH, 2022) |
"The weekly sales of topical head lice treatments, topical scabies treatments and oral ivermectin were extracted from the database of the healthcare science company IQVIA (60% of all French retail pharmacies) and analysed over a 5-year period (March 2016-December 2020)." | ( Bardoulat, I; Blanchon, T; Fardet, L; Launay, T; Lemaitre, M, 2022) |