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Scabies
A. Awajo
Scabies
 Sarcoptes scabei var hominis: specific for humans
 Sarcoptes scabei var canis: animal mite, rarely causes infection in
humans
 Tramsmission
1. Acquired through direct, prolonged, skin-to-skin contact with an
infected person(i.e., same household).
2. Sexual contact.
3. ?Fomite ( infected clothing, bedding)
 Female lifespan 46 weeks; lays 4050 eggs.
 Lays 3 eggs per day in tunnels; eggs hatchin 4 days. Burrow 23 mm
daily, usually at night, and lay eggs during the day.
 Hatched larvae migrate to skin surface and mature into adults.
 Males and females copulate. Gravid female burrows back under
stratum corneum; male falls off skin.
Epidemiology
 Estimated at 300 million cases/year worldwide.
 Epidemics ocured in 15 year cycles, latest 1960
 Children (often 5 years). Nodular scabies
more common in children.
 Young adults (body contact).
 Elderly and bedridden patients
Pathogenesis
 Hypersensitivity of both immediate and delayed types occurs in the
development of lesions other than burrows.
 First infestation: For pruritus to occur, sensitization to S. scabiei must
take place -takes several weeks to develop if 1st infestation.
 Reinfestation: After reinfestation, pruritus may occur within 24 h
Clinical features
Pruritic papular lesions- Intense, widespread, usually sparing head and
neck.
Lesions at Site of Infestation
 Intraepidermal Burrows-grey, slightly elevated
 Scabietic (Scabious) Nodule
 Hyperkeratosis/Crusting Psoriasiform
Hypersensitivity lesion:
 Small erythematous papules / papulovesicles
 Persistent nodular lesions (penis)
Secondary changes
 Pustules: due to secondary infection
 Eczematised : common infants, children
Sites
 Burrows  finger webs, sides of finger, flexural aspects of wrists, feet, male genitalia
 Hypersensitivity 
Excoriated papules,
papulovesicles
Infants: scalp, face,
palms, soles
Line Of Hebra
R.H., a 26 year old woman comes to see you with a seven week history
of a rash which is worse on her hands. It is extremely itchy, particularly at
night. She is worried that she could give this itching to her 4 year old
son
SCABIES Awajo.pptx
 Diagnosis of scabies is made by looking at the burrows or rash.
 Confirmation of diagnosis
Skin scraping papule/ pustule microscopy : mites, eggs, or feces
Treatment
TOPICAL
 5% permethrin : apply for 8 hours on days 1 & 8
 1% GBHC: apply for 8 hours on days 1 & 8
 25% Benzyl benzoate: 3 application for 12 hourly
 10% Crotamiton: apply for 8 hours on days 1,2,3 & 8
 10% Precipated Sulphur: twice daily for 14 days; DOC in pregnancy
 1% Lindane Solution-Apply only once. Wash off in 8 to 12 hours.
ORAL
 Ivermectin 200亮g/kg body weight on day 1, 8 and 15
General principles
1. Apply to whole body below jaw line including genitals, soles, under
free edge of nails
2. Treat all family members simultaneously
3. Ordinary laundering of linen
4. Antihistamines: for 4-6 weeks
5. Persistent nodular lesion  topical steroid may be required
Norwegian scabies or crusted scabies
 Immunocomprised patients
 Mentally challenged
 The number of infesting mites may be >1 million.
C/F: widespread crusted, hyperkeratotic lesion
 Innumerable mites (hundreds)
 Very contagious
Treatment - Topical 5% permethrin or
topical 5% benzoyl benzoate
applied daily for seven days, then twice weekly until cure
Keratolytic creams on alternate days to scabicide
Oral ivermectin on days 1, 2, 8, 9, and 15
(add days 22, 29 if infestation is severe).
Animal scabies
 Mite - Sarcoptes Scabiei var Canis
 Transmission - Infected animal to human;
human to human transmission does not occur
 Source  horses, cattle, dogs, cats; (this infection in animals is called
Mange)
 C/F  small, pruritic papules  temprorary
no burrows
site - front of trunk,
medial aspect of upper extremities
 Treatment  antihistamines
 specific antiscabetic not required
THANK YOU

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SCABIES Awajo.pptx

  • 2. Scabies Sarcoptes scabei var hominis: specific for humans Sarcoptes scabei var canis: animal mite, rarely causes infection in humans Tramsmission 1. Acquired through direct, prolonged, skin-to-skin contact with an infected person(i.e., same household). 2. Sexual contact. 3. ?Fomite ( infected clothing, bedding)
  • 3. Female lifespan 46 weeks; lays 4050 eggs. Lays 3 eggs per day in tunnels; eggs hatchin 4 days. Burrow 23 mm daily, usually at night, and lay eggs during the day. Hatched larvae migrate to skin surface and mature into adults. Males and females copulate. Gravid female burrows back under stratum corneum; male falls off skin.
  • 4. Epidemiology Estimated at 300 million cases/year worldwide. Epidemics ocured in 15 year cycles, latest 1960 Children (often 5 years). Nodular scabies more common in children. Young adults (body contact). Elderly and bedridden patients
  • 5. Pathogenesis Hypersensitivity of both immediate and delayed types occurs in the development of lesions other than burrows. First infestation: For pruritus to occur, sensitization to S. scabiei must take place -takes several weeks to develop if 1st infestation. Reinfestation: After reinfestation, pruritus may occur within 24 h
  • 6. Clinical features Pruritic papular lesions- Intense, widespread, usually sparing head and neck. Lesions at Site of Infestation Intraepidermal Burrows-grey, slightly elevated Scabietic (Scabious) Nodule Hyperkeratosis/Crusting Psoriasiform Hypersensitivity lesion: Small erythematous papules / papulovesicles Persistent nodular lesions (penis) Secondary changes Pustules: due to secondary infection Eczematised : common infants, children
  • 7. Sites Burrows finger webs, sides of finger, flexural aspects of wrists, feet, male genitalia Hypersensitivity Excoriated papules, papulovesicles Infants: scalp, face, palms, soles Line Of Hebra
  • 8. R.H., a 26 year old woman comes to see you with a seven week history of a rash which is worse on her hands. It is extremely itchy, particularly at night. She is worried that she could give this itching to her 4 year old son
  • 10. Diagnosis of scabies is made by looking at the burrows or rash. Confirmation of diagnosis Skin scraping papule/ pustule microscopy : mites, eggs, or feces
  • 11. Treatment TOPICAL 5% permethrin : apply for 8 hours on days 1 & 8 1% GBHC: apply for 8 hours on days 1 & 8 25% Benzyl benzoate: 3 application for 12 hourly 10% Crotamiton: apply for 8 hours on days 1,2,3 & 8 10% Precipated Sulphur: twice daily for 14 days; DOC in pregnancy 1% Lindane Solution-Apply only once. Wash off in 8 to 12 hours. ORAL Ivermectin 200亮g/kg body weight on day 1, 8 and 15
  • 12. General principles 1. Apply to whole body below jaw line including genitals, soles, under free edge of nails 2. Treat all family members simultaneously 3. Ordinary laundering of linen 4. Antihistamines: for 4-6 weeks 5. Persistent nodular lesion topical steroid may be required
  • 13. Norwegian scabies or crusted scabies Immunocomprised patients Mentally challenged The number of infesting mites may be >1 million. C/F: widespread crusted, hyperkeratotic lesion Innumerable mites (hundreds) Very contagious Treatment - Topical 5% permethrin or topical 5% benzoyl benzoate applied daily for seven days, then twice weekly until cure Keratolytic creams on alternate days to scabicide Oral ivermectin on days 1, 2, 8, 9, and 15 (add days 22, 29 if infestation is severe).
  • 14. Animal scabies Mite - Sarcoptes Scabiei var Canis Transmission - Infected animal to human; human to human transmission does not occur Source horses, cattle, dogs, cats; (this infection in animals is called Mange) C/F small, pruritic papules temprorary no burrows site - front of trunk, medial aspect of upper extremities Treatment antihistamines specific antiscabetic not required