The Use of Rabbits Used to Propagate Human Lice for Research
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 7. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000073. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe globally important human diseases of trench fever, epidemic typhus, and relapsing fever are vectored by the human louse Pediculus humanus humanus. Although these conditions are epidemically quiescent at present, they persist in socially dysfunctional situations of war, deprivation, and crowding. The taxonomically closely related head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, does not respect economic or social status and is quite common in most countries. The 2 types of lice are now recognized as conspecific ecotypes of a single species. Whil...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 7, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Steven H Weisbroth Source Type: research
The Use of Rabbits Used to Propagate Human Lice for Research
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 7. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000073. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe globally important human diseases of trench fever, epidemic typhus, and relapsing fever are vectored by the human louse Pediculus humanus humanus. Although these conditions are epidemically quiescent at present, they persist in socially dysfunctional situations of war, deprivation, and crowding. The taxonomically closely related head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, does not respect economic or social status and is quite common in most countries. The 2 types of lice are now recognized as conspecific ecotypes of a single species. Whil...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 7, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Steven H Weisbroth Source Type: research
The Use of Rabbits Used to Propagate Human Lice for Research
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 7. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000073. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe globally important human diseases of trench fever, epidemic typhus, and relapsing fever are vectored by the human louse Pediculus humanus humanus. Although these conditions are epidemically quiescent at present, they persist in socially dysfunctional situations of war, deprivation, and crowding. The taxonomically closely related head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, does not respect economic or social status and is quite common in most countries. The 2 types of lice are now recognized as conspecific ecotypes of a single species. Whil...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 7, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Steven H Weisbroth Source Type: research
The Use of Rabbits Used to Propagate Human Lice for Research
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 7. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000073. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe globally important human diseases of trench fever, epidemic typhus, and relapsing fever are vectored by the human louse Pediculus humanus humanus. Although these conditions are epidemically quiescent at present, they persist in socially dysfunctional situations of war, deprivation, and crowding. The taxonomically closely related head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, does not respect economic or social status and is quite common in most countries. The 2 types of lice are now recognized as conspecific ecotypes of a single species. Whil...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 7, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Steven H Weisbroth Source Type: research
The Use of Rabbits Used to Propagate Human Lice for Research
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 7. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000073. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe globally important human diseases of trench fever, epidemic typhus, and relapsing fever are vectored by the human louse Pediculus humanus humanus. Although these conditions are epidemically quiescent at present, they persist in socially dysfunctional situations of war, deprivation, and crowding. The taxonomically closely related head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, does not respect economic or social status and is quite common in most countries. The 2 types of lice are now recognized as conspecific ecotypes of a single species. Whil...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 7, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Steven H Weisbroth Source Type: research
Erratum: Unique Presentations of < em > Burkholderia gladioli < /em > Infections in Several Strains of Immunocompromised Mice
Discussion.PMID:38438126 | DOI:10.30802/AALAS-CM-24-000012 (Source: Comparative Medicine)
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 4, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Andrea J Osborne Sarah E Clark Tiffany L Whitcomb Penny L Devlin Matthew R Lanza Hannah M Atkins Source Type: research
Erratum: AC-DC Electropenetrography as a Tool to Quantify Probing and Ingestion Behaviors of the Yellow Fever Mosquito ( < em > Aedes aegypti < /em > ) on Mice in Biocontainment
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 4. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-24-000009. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThis corrects the article DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000037">10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000037</a><br>When the above article was first published in the Vol 3 No 6 (December 2023) issue of Comparative Medicine, figure images were incorrectly associated with the figure legends. The correct version of this article has been reprinted in full in volume 74, issue 1 of the February issue of Comparative Medicine.<br>The publisher apologizes for this error and any inconvenience caused.PMID:38438127 | DOI:1...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 4, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Lyndsi D Vaughan Samuel B Jameson Dawn M Wesson Kristopher S Silver Dana N Mitzel Georgina L Dobek Berlin Londo ño-Renteria Source Type: research
Erratum: Unique Presentations of < em > Burkholderia gladioli < /em > Infections in Several Strains of Immunocompromised Mice
Discussion.PMID:38438126 | DOI:10.30802/AALAS-CM-24-000012 (Source: Comparative Medicine)
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 4, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Andrea J Osborne Sarah E Clark Tiffany L Whitcomb Penny L Devlin Matthew R Lanza Hannah M Atkins Source Type: research
Erratum: AC-DC Electropenetrography as a Tool to Quantify Probing and Ingestion Behaviors of the Yellow Fever Mosquito ( < em > Aedes aegypti < /em > ) on Mice in Biocontainment
Comp Med. 2024 Mar 4. doi: 10.30802/AALAS-CM-24-000009. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThis corrects the article DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000037">10.30802/AALAS-CM-23-000037</a><br>When the above article was first published in the Vol 3 No 6 (December 2023) issue of Comparative Medicine, figure images were incorrectly associated with the figure legends. The correct version of this article has been reprinted in full in volume 74, issue 1 of the February issue of Comparative Medicine.<br>The publisher apologizes for this error and any inconvenience caused.PMID:38438127 | DOI:1...
Source: Comparative Medicine - March 4, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Lyndsi D Vaughan Samuel B Jameson Dawn M Wesson Kristopher S Silver Dana N Mitzel Georgina L Dobek Berlin Londo ño-Renteria Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
A Feasibility Study for a Novel trans-infraorbital Canal Approach to the Maxillary Nerve in Pigs ( < em > Sus domesticus < /em > )
This study evaluated the feasibility of a novel maxillary nerve block approach. In part I, cadavers were used to determine anatomic landmarks and assess maxillary nerve dye staining by using 0.03 mL kg-1 of a 1:10 mixture of commercial food dye and 0.5% bupivacaine. In part II, 10 additional pig cadavers underwent bilateral ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve blocks by using trans-infraorbital canal needle placement. The maxillary nerve was harvested and scored based on degree of staining (0 and 1, absent or incomplete staining; 2, staining; >1 cm circumferentially). Intracranial and intraconal spread of dye was evaluated...
Source: Comparative Medicine - February 20, 2024 Category: Zoology Authors: Stephanie A Hon Stephen Parry Jordyn M Boesch Cristina de Miguel Garcia Source Type: research
