
Sarcoptes scabiei Mite in Skin Scrape Microscopy
Microscopic findings of scabies: detection of a female Sarcoptes scabiei mite and eggs with larvae in a skin scrape preparation for diagnosis.
Tag

Microscopic findings of scabies: detection of a female Sarcoptes scabiei mite and eggs with larvae in a skin scrape preparation for diagnosis.

Microscopic examination of a skin scrape in scabies. Detection of Sarcoptes scabiei mites and their eggs in a native preparation.

A clinical parasitology case: diagnose and identify parasite forms observed during microscopic examination of a patient's skin scrape.

Microscopic examination of skin scrapings in a native preparation with 40% KOH: detection of Candida albicans pseudomycelium and Malassezia furfur mycelium with spores.

Microscopic examination of skin scrapings with 40% alkali: identification of Demodex mites (D. folliculorum, D. brevis) for laboratory diagnosis of demodicosis.

Examples of skin and nail scraping microscopy in mycoses: visualization of mycelial threads, arthrospore chains, and pathogenic fungal elements in native preparations.

A case report of a Demodex mite found in a forehead skin scraping from a male patient with basal cell carcinoma. Microscopic findings of the cytological preparation.

Accidental discovery of Demodex mites during microscopic examination of a skin scraping for pathogenic fungi. Morphology of the causative agent of demodicosis.

A clinical case: a patient with facial erythema underwent a skin scrape for Demodex. Microscopy revealed a mite. Try to identify the parasite.

Cytological signs of basal cell carcinoma in skin scrapes: dense clusters of basaloid cells, high N/C ratio, moderate nuclear polymorphism, and interstitial substance.

Microscopic view of a skin scraping from the groin folds: clusters of fungal mycelium filaments in a native preparation, indicative of inguinal dermatophytosis (epidermophytosis).

Microscopic examination of a native foot skin scraping preparation in mycosis. Detection of branching pathogenic fungal mycelium among epidermal scales.