DEMODEX FOLICULLORUM AND DEMODEX BREVIS ROLE IN CHRONIC BLEPHARITIS ETHIOPATOGENY

December 2, 2015

DEMODEX FOLICULLORUM AND DEMODEX BREVIS ROLE IN CHRONIC BLEPHARITIS ETHIOPATOGENY

This is an automatically generated default intro template – please do not edit.

General information
Title:	DEMODEX FOLICULLORUM AND DEMODEX BREVIS ROLE IN CHRONIC BLEPHARITIS ETHIOPATOGENY
Meta keywords:
Meta description:
Images information
Images path absolute:	/home/jmedarr/public_html/images/stories/com_form2content/p2/f379
Images path relative:	com_form2content/p2/f379
Thumbs path absolute:
Thumbs path relative:
Fields information
Article_Title:	DEMODEX FOLICULLORUM AND DEMODEX BREVIS ROLE IN CHRONIC BLEPHARITIS ETHIOPATOGENY
Authors:	Flavia Marza (Gorea)*, Afilon Jompan, Radmila Turcin (Bugari), Paul Deme, Sebastian Popescu
Affiliation:	“Vasile Goldis” Western University, Arad, Faculty of Medicine Pharmacy and Dental Medicine” Department of General Medicine
Abstract:	Demodex is considered to play a role in the pathogenesis of chronic blepharitis. Demodex was found in hair’s bulbs wich cause a loss of eyelashes, cylindrical dandruff and inflammatory processes. Demodex involvment in the pathogenesis of blepharitis is neglected by the physicians due to the large number of possible reasons for this disorder: bacterial infections, allergy, refractive errors wich are taken into account more often. Recently studies are showing that Demodex has a corelation with the presence of chronic blepharitis and with the severity of ocular surface disorders. The treatment with tea tree oil is an effective method to eliminate the mites.
Keywords:	Demodex, blepharitis, tea tree oil, ocular surface.
References:	Bevins CL, Liu FT. Rosacea: skin innate immunity gone awry? Nat Med 2007; 13:904–906. Gao YY, Di Pascuale MA, Elizondo A, Tseng SC. Clinical treatment of ocular demodecosis by lid scrub with tea tree oil. Cornea. 2007;26:136–143. [PubMed] Jingbo Liu,a,b Hosam Sheha,a and Scheffer C.G. Tsenga Pathogenic role of Demodex mites in blepharitis Curr Opin Allergy Clin Immunol. 2010 Oct; 10(5): 505–510. Jolanta Rusiecka-Ziółkowska, Marta Nokiel, Małgorzata Fleischer Demodex – an old pathogen or a new one? Adv Clin Exp Med Adv Clin Exp Med 2014 Mar-Apr;23(2):295-8 Lacey N, Delaney S, Kavanagh K, Powell FC. Mite-related bacterial antigens stimulate inflammatory cells in rosacea. Br J Dermatol. 2007;157:474–481. [PubMed] http://www.reviewofophthalmology.com/content/c/36411#sthash.DKviexxt.dpuf
Read_full_article:	pdf/vol18/iss1/14JMA2015-Gorea.pdf
Correspondence:

	Read full article
Article Title:	DEMODEX FOLICULLORUM AND DEMODEX BREVIS ROLE IN CHRONIC BLEPHARITIS ETHIOPATOGENY
Authors:	Flavia Marza (Gorea)*, Afilon Jompan, Radmila Turcin (Bugari), Paul Deme, Sebastian Popescu
Affiliation:	“Vasile Goldis” Western University, Arad, Faculty of Medicine Pharmacy and Dental Medicine” Department of General Medicine
Abstract:	Demodex is considered to play a role in the pathogenesis of chronic blepharitis. Demodex was found in hair’s bulbs wich cause a loss of eyelashes, cylindrical dandruff and inflammatory processes. Demodex involvment in the pathogenesis of blepharitis is neglected by the physicians due to the large number of possible reasons for this disorder: bacterial infections, allergy, refractive errors wich are taken into account more often. Recently studies are showing that Demodex has a corelation with the presence of chronic blepharitis and with the severity of ocular surface disorders. The treatment with tea tree oil is an effective method to eliminate the mites.
Keywords:	Demodex, blepharitis, tea tree oil, ocular surface.
References:	Bevins CL, Liu FT. Rosacea: skin innate immunity gone awry? Nat Med 2007; 13:904–906. Gao YY, Di Pascuale MA, Elizondo A, Tseng SC. Clinical treatment of ocular demodecosis by lid scrub with tea tree oil. Cornea. 2007;26:136–143. [PubMed] Jingbo Liu,a,b Hosam Sheha,a and Scheffer C.G. Tsenga Pathogenic role of Demodex mites in blepharitis Curr Opin Allergy Clin Immunol. 2010 Oct; 10(5): 505–510. Jolanta Rusiecka-Ziółkowska, Marta Nokiel, Małgorzata Fleischer Demodex – an old pathogen or a new one? Adv Clin Exp Med Adv Clin Exp Med 2014 Mar-Apr;23(2):295-8 Lacey N, Delaney S, Kavanagh K, Powell FC. Mite-related bacterial antigens stimulate inflammatory cells in rosacea. Br J Dermatol. 2007;157:474–481. [PubMed] http://www.reviewofophthalmology.com/content/c/36411#sthash.DKviexxt.dpuf
*Correspondence:

About The Author

dti