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  1. Article: Use of scanning electron microscopy to confirm the identity of tropical rat mite (Ornithonyssus bacoti): the cause of rat mite dermatitis.

    Nath, Anjan Jyoti / Islam, Saidul / Sahu, Samyak

    Journal of parasitic diseases : official organ of the Indian Society for Parasitology

    2014  Volume 40, Issue 1, Page(s) 161–165

    Abstract: Cutaneous lesions in human patient due to the bite of rat mite Ornithonyssus bacoti are frequently ... In untreated cases, the lesions disappeared within 7-10 days. Tropical rat mite O. bacoti Hirst, 1931 was ... colony was based on preliminary light microscopy and confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. The mean ...

    Abstract Cutaneous lesions in human patient due to the bite of rat mite Ornithonyssus bacoti are frequently misdiagnosed as allergies, fungal infection, or bacterial infection. Bite lesions in the personnel working in a Laboratory Animal facility which was infested with O. bacoti is reported here along with its therapeutic management. Diagnosis of the parasites obtained from the clothing of the personnel and later from the infested mice colony was based on preliminary light microscopy and confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. The mean length and breadth of adult female mite were 1.13 mm × 0.63 mm. The body is hairy, unsegmented and has four pairs of legs. The gnathostoma has long pointed chelicerae and pedipalp. The dorsal surface has one dorsal shield, and the ventral surface has three shields- sternal, genital and anal shield. Treatment of dermatitis involved antihistaminic drugs for a period of 3-5 days. The skin lesion, characterized by papular erythema, tends to disappear within a period of 4-5 days of antihistaminic treatment. In untreated cases, the lesions disappeared within 7-10 days. Tropical rat mite O. bacoti Hirst, 1931 was identified to be the cause of infestation in the laboratory mice colony of Pasteur Institute of India, Coonoor, Tamil Nadu, predisposing the animal handlers to be temporary host.
    Language English
    Publishing date 2014-05-04
    Publishing country India
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2548456-4
    ISSN 0975-0703 ; 0971-7196
    ISSN (online) 0975-0703
    ISSN 0971-7196
    DOI 10.1007/s12639-014-0469-8
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  2. Article: Use of scanning electron microscopy to confirm the identity of tropical rat mite (Ornithonyssus bacoti): the cause of rat mite dermatitis

    Journal of parasitic diseases

    Volume v. 40,, Issue no. 1

    Abstract: Cutaneous lesions in human patient due to the bite of rat mite Ornithonyssus bacoti are frequently ... In untreated cases, the lesions disappeared within 7–10 days. Tropical rat mite O. bacoti Hirst, 1931 was ... colony was based on preliminary light microscopy and confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. The mean ...

    Abstract Cutaneous lesions in human patient due to the bite of rat mite Ornithonyssus bacoti are frequently misdiagnosed as allergies, fungal infection, or bacterial infection. Bite lesions in the personnel working in a Laboratory Animal facility which was infested with O. bacoti is reported here along with its therapeutic management. Diagnosis of the parasites obtained from the clothing of the personnel and later from the infested mice colony was based on preliminary light microscopy and confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. The mean length and breadth of adult female mite were 1.13 mm × 0.63 mm. The body is hairy, unsegmented and has four pairs of legs. The gnathostoma has long pointed chelicerae and pedipalp. The dorsal surface has one dorsal shield, and the ventral surface has three shields- sternal, genital and anal shield. Treatment of dermatitis involved antihistaminic drugs for a period of 3–5 days. The skin lesion, characterized by papular erythema, tends to disappear within a period of 4–5 days of antihistaminic treatment. In untreated cases, the lesions disappeared within 7–10 days. Tropical rat mite O. bacoti Hirst, 1931 was identified to be the cause of infestation in the laboratory mice colony of Pasteur Institute of India, Coonoor, Tamil Nadu, predisposing the animal handlers to be temporary host.
    Language English
    Document type Article
    ISSN 0971-7196
    Database AGRIS - International Information System for the Agricultural Sciences and Technology

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