Ian F. Burgess
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] , “Do some families act as a reservoir of head lice in the community? Surveys for prevalence and insecticide resistance suggest this is the case”, Parasitology Research, vol. 122, no. 4, pp. 945-952, 2023.
96778.pdf (638.8 KB)
96778.pdf (638.8 KB), “Head lice: evidence that resistance to physically acting treatments is developing”, British Journal of Dermatology, vol. 189, pp. 144-145, 2023.
, “Head lice: impact of COVID-19 and slow recovery of prevalence in Cambridgeshire, UK”, PeerJ, vol. 11, no. e16001, p. 12 pp, 2023. 96781.pdf (587.24 KB)
96781.pdf (587.24 KB), “Head lice: an inexpensive bioassay for use as guidance for healthcare workers monitoring treatment failures for insecticide resistance (1994–1999)”, Parasitology Research, vol. 122, no. 2, pp. 425-433, 2022.
, “Physically Acting Treatments for Head Lice—Can We Still Claim They Are ‘Resistance Proof’?”, Pharmaceutics, vol. 14, no. 11 (2430), p. 12 pp, 2022. 96281.pdf (290.15 KB)
96281.pdf (290.15 KB), “Sucking lice and spiracular transpiration: turning a liability into a benefit and a necessity”, Journal of Experimental Biology, vol. 225, no. 7, 2022. 96280.pdf (870.15 KB)
96280.pdf (870.15 KB), “‘‘Anti-lice Protector Shampoo’’: Clinical Study Shows Lack of Efficacy of Coconut Oil Derivatives in the Elimination of Head Louse Infestation”, Turkiye parazitolojii dergisi, vol. 44, no. 4, pp. 211-215, 2020. 95459.pdf (308.39 KB)
95459.pdf (308.39 KB), “A Cosmetically Acceptable Dye Product to Improve Detection of Head Louse Eggs and Nits”, Cosmetics, vol. 7, no. 1, p. 11 pp, 2020. 95458.pdf (1.7 MB)
95458.pdf (1.7 MB), “Head louse egg and nit remover—a modern “Quest for the Holy Grail””, PeerJ, vol. 7, no. e6759, p. 19 pp, 2019. 95164.pdf (3.58 MB)
95164.pdf (3.58 MB), “Can neem oil help eliminate lice? Randomised controlled trial with and without louse combing”, Advances in Pediatric Research, no. 4, p. 9pp, 2017. 94456.pdf (544.24 KB)
94456.pdf (544.24 KB), “Neem-silicone lotion and ultrasound nit comb: a randomised, controlled clinical trial treating head louse infestation”, Biomedical Dermatology, vol. 1, no. 8, p. 9pp, 2017. 94457.pdf (826.86 KB)
94457.pdf (826.86 KB), “International guidelines for clinical trials with pediculicides”, Intnl. J. Dermatol. , vol. 51, p. 858, 2012. 219. GuidelinesClinicalTrials.pdf (88.85 KB)
219. GuidelinesClinicalTrials.pdf (88.85 KB), “International guidelines for effective control of head louse infestations”, Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, vol. 6, no. 4, pp. 409 - 414, 2007. 46843.pdf (2.58 MB)
46843.pdf (2.58 MB), “Lethality of essential oil constituents towards the human louse, Pediculus humanus, and its eggs”, Fitoterapia, vol. 77, no. 4, pp. 303 - 309, 2006.
, “New developments in the treatment of head lice”, Nursing Times, vol. 102, no. 26, pp. 45 - 46, 2006.
, “New head-lice treatments: hope or hype?”, Lancet, vol. 365, no. 9453, pp. 8 - 10, 2005.
, “Treatment of head louse infestation with 4% dimeticone lotion: randomised controlled equivalence trial”, British Medical Journal, vol. 330, no. 7505, pp. 1423 - 1426, 2005. 44641.pdf (88.72 KB)
44641.pdf (88.72 KB), “Head lice”, vol. (11), no. 11, pp. 2168 - 2173, 2004.
, “Human lice and their control”, Annual Review of Entomology, vol. 49, pp. 457 - 481, 2004. 6595.pdf (136.79 KB)
6595.pdf (136.79 KB), “Commentary: How to advise a patient when over the counter products have failed”, British Medical Journal, vol. 326, no. 7401, p. 1257, 2003. 44801_0.pdf (126.41 KB)
44801_0.pdf (126.41 KB), “Head lice”, vol. (10), no. 10, pp. 1884 - 1889, 2003.
, “Detection combing”, Nursing times, vol. 98, no. 46, p. 57, 2002.
, “Head lice”, vol. (8), no. 8, pp. 1709 - 1714, 2002.
, “The life of a head louse”, Nursing times, vol. 98, no. 46, p. 54, 2002.