TABULATION OF DISEASES AND INSECT TRANSMISSION 481 



Disease 



Impetigo, tropical 



Inflammation, ^ bronchial and 

 lungs, in animals (internal 

 acariasis) 



Inflammation, catarrhal (in 

 chickens) (internal acariasis) 



Itch, bicho-colorado^ 

 (acarine dermatosis) 



Itch, chorioptic, animal 

 (acarine dermatosis) 



Itch, coolie (ground) 

 (acarine dermatosis) 



Itch, copra 



(acarine dermatosis) 



Itch, grocer's 



(acarine dermatosis) , 



Itch, guano 



(acarine dermatosis) 



Itch. 

 See Mange (demodeetic). 

 Scabies 



Jaundice, infective 



Jaundice, malignant. _ 

 See Babesiasis (canine) 



Kala azar, Indian 



Kala azar, infantile 



Kedani disease. 

 See Tsutsugamushi disease 



Leprosy 



Causative organism 



Diplococcus pemphigi con- 

 tagiosi. 



Halarachne americani 

 '* attenuata 



** halichseri 



Pneumonyssus simicola 



Cytoleichus nudus 



*' sarcoptoides. 



Sternostomum rhinolethrum. 



Tetranychus molestissimus 



Chorioptes equi 



" symbiotes. 



Rhyzoglyphus parasiticus. 



Tyroglyphus lon^or castel 

 lanii. 



Glyciphagus prunorum. 

 Tydeus molestus. 



Leptospira icteroheemorrha* 

 gite. 



Leishmania donovani. 



Insect transmitter 



Leishmania infantum. 



Bacillus lepra. 



Pediculus 



Same as preceding 

 column. 



Sternostomum 

 rhinolethrum. 



Tetranychus moles- 

 tissimus. 



Same as preceding 

 column. 



Rhyzoglyphus para- 

 siticus. 



Tyroglyphus lon^or 

 castellanii. 



Glyciphagus pruno- 

 rum. 



Tydeus molestus. 



Pediculus corporis 

 is suspected. 



Cimez hemipterus 

 " lectularius. 



Method of insect 



transmissions 



Ctenoce[)halus canis 

 Pulex irritana. 



Musca domestica. 



Manner of car- 

 rying not dem- 

 o ns t r ated 

 but probably 

 through louse 

 feces. 



Direct attack of 

 mites in air 

 passages pro- 

 ducing a s - 

 phyxia. 



Direct attack of 

 mites in 

 throat and 

 nose produc- 

 ing asphyxia. 



Direct attack in 



skin. 



Direct attack in 



skin. 



Direct attack in 

 skin. 



Direct attack in 

 skin. 



Direct attack in 

 skin. 



Direct attack in 

 skin. 



Infection would 

 occur through 

 louse feces. 



Exjperimentally 

 fed to bugs 

 and partial 

 development 

 demonstrated 

 but no suc- 

 cessful trans- 

 mission. Is 

 probably 

 transmitted 

 through 

 feces. 



The disease has 

 been experi- 

 mentally 

 transmitted 

 by fleas but 

 the exact 

 method is not 

 proven. 



Taken up from 

 lesions and 

 probably de- 

 posited in fly 

 feces. 



Nature of 

 insect rdle 



Mechanical 

 carrier. 



Parasite. 



Parasite. 



Parasite. 

 Parasite. 

 Parasite. 

 Parasite 

 Parasite. 

 Parasite. 



Intermediate. 



Intermediate 

 host. 



Mechanical 

 carrier. 



