Globally, disability adjusted life years (DALYs) lost to ischemic heart disease are predicted to account for 5.5% of total DALYs in 2030, making it the second-most-important cause of disability (after unipolar depressive disorder), as well as the leading cause of death by this date. Social determinants of health
Social determinants such as neighborhood disadvantage, immigration status, lack of social support, social isolation, access to health services play an important role in myocardial infarction risk and survival. Studies have shown that low socioeconomic status is associated with an increased risk of poorer survival. There are well-documented disparities in myocardial infarction survival by socioeconomic status, race, education, and census-tract-level poverty.Race: In the U.S. African Americans have a greater burden of myocardial infarction and other cardiovascular events. On a population level, there is a higher overall prevalence of risk factors that are unrecognized and therefore not treated, which places these individuals at a greater likelihood of experiencing adverse outcomes and therefore potentially higher morbidity and mortality.Socioeconomic status: Among individuals who live in the low-socioeconomic (SES) areas, which is close to 25% of the US population, myocardial infarctions (MIs) occurred twice as often compared with people who lived in higher SES areas.Immigration status: In 2018 many lawfully present immigrants who are eligible for coverage remain uninsured because immigrant families face a range of enrollment barriers, including fear, confusion about eligibility policies, difficulty navigating the enrollment process, and language and literacy challenges.
This is a significant problem, as it can cause weight loss of 55 to 75 pounds per animal. Some species of lice infesting cattle include the cattle biting louse (Bovicola bovis), the shortnosed cattle louse (Haematopinus eurysternus), the longnosed cattle louse (Linognathus vituli), and the little blue cattle louse (Solenopotes capillatus). Treatment
Cattle infested with bovine pediculosis are generally treated chemically, by drugs like ivermectin and cypermethrin. History
In the 15th century, topical mercury treatment was used to treat pediculosis. See also
Nitpicking

References
External links

Head louse infestations: Biology, prevention and control  by Prof. Kosta Y. Mumcuoglu
Head lice: Biology and Management at IdentifyUS LLC
National Pediculosis Association
Frankowski BL, Weiner LB (September 2002). "Head lice". Pediatrics. 110 (3): 638–643. doi:10.1542/peds.110.3.638. PMID 12205271. S2CID 245074002. Archived from the original on 2008-10-13. Retrieved 2004-07-12. Morewitz H (2005). "A Brief History of Head Lice". Speare R (2007). "Head Lice Information Sheet". James Cook University, N. Queensland, Australia. Archived from the original on 2014-05-29. Pediculus humanus Head Lice Infestation: Symptoms, Causes & Diagnosis