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Ectoparasitic infestations.

Abstract
Ectoparasitic infestations are highly prevalent in resource-poor populations throughout the world and are associated with considerable morbidity. Reliable data on the epidemiology, immunology, and therapy of ectoparasitic infestations and on the biology of the parasites remain scarce. The control of parasitic skin diseases, such as scabies, pediculosis, tungiasis, myiasis, and cutaneous larva migrans in endemic areas remains a challenge. Using appropriate study designs, it is imperative to increase further the knowledge on the various aspects of the parasites and the infestations they cause.
AuthorsJörg Heukelbach, Shelley F Walton, Hermann Feldmeier
JournalCurrent infectious disease reports (Curr Infect Dis Rep) Vol. 7 Issue 5 Pg. 373-80 (Sep 2005) ISSN: 1523-3847 [Print] United States
PMID16107235 (Publication Type: Journal Article)

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