noun a type of disease caused by mites or ticks
In human medicine, acarine disease may refer to skin conditions caused by mites such as scabies.
Acarine disease in animals can include conditions such as mange caused by mites.
Acarine diseases can be of concern in public health when transmitted by vectors like ticks carrying Lyme disease.
Acarine disease refers to diseases caused by mites or ticks that affect plants, animals, or humans.
Acarine disease in plants can manifest as symptoms like leaf stippling or discoloration caused by mites.
A writer may use the term 'acarine disease' when researching or writing about various diseases caused by acarines, such as scabies or mange.
An entomologist may use the term 'acarine disease' when studying diseases caused by mites and ticks that affect animals or humans.
A veterinarian may use the term 'acarine disease' when diagnosing and treating diseases in animals caused by parasitic mites or ticks.
A dermatologist may use the term 'acarine disease' when dealing with skin conditions caused by mites, such as scabies.