In regions of the world where the disease is common eflornithine is provided for free by the World Health Organization. Research
Trypanosomiasis could, in future be prevented by genetically altering the tsetse fly. As the tsetse fly is the main vector of transmission, making the fly immune to the disease by altering its genome could be the main component in an effort to eradicate the disease. New technologies such as CRISPR allowing cheaper and easier genetic engineering could allow for such measures. A pilot program in Senegal, funded by the International Atomic Energy Agency, has considerably reduced the tsetse fly population by introducing male flies which have been sterilized by exposure to gamma rays. This has allowed a change of cattle breeds from lower producing trypanotolerant breeds to higher-producing foreign breeds, and was selected as one of the Best Sustainable Development Practices on Food Security by EXPO Milan 2015. Other animals
Nagana, or animal African trypanosomiasis, also called Souma or Soumaya in Sudan. Surra
Mal de cadeiras, or Quebra Bunda (of central South America, Brazil)
Murrina de caderas (of Panama;  Derrengadera de caderas)
Dourine
Cachexial fevers (various)
Gambian horse sickness (of central Africa)
Baleri  (of Sudan)
Kaodzera  (Rhodesian trypanosomiasis)
Tahaga  (a disease of camels in Algeria)
Galziekte, galzietzke (bilious fever of cattle; gall sickness of South Africa)
Peste-boba (of Venezuela; Derrengadera)Some species of cattle such as the African buffalo, Ndama, and Keteku appear trypanotolerant and do not develop symptoms. Calves are more resistant than adults.Tsetse-borne species of trypanosomes have entered zoos outside the traditional tsetse zone in infected animals imported for the zoo.
Anetoderma is a localized laxity of the skin with herniation or outpouching resulting from abnormal dermal elastic tissue. Anetoderma comes in three types:

Primary anetoderma
Jadassohn–Pellizzari anetoderma is a benign condition with focal loss of dermal elastic tissue. Jadassohn-Pellizzari is one of two major classifications of primary anetoderma, the other being Schweninger–Buzzi anetoderma. The difference between the two is that Jadassohn–Pellizzari anetoderma is preceded by inflammatory lesions. Schweninger–Buzzi anetoderma is a cutaneous condition characterized by loss of dermal elastic tissue. Secondary anetoderma
Familial anetoderma

See also
List of cutaneous conditions

References


== External links ==