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The possibility that  Dermanyssus gallinae , the poultry red mite, could act as a vector of infectious disease-causing pathogens has always intrigued researchers and worried commercial chicken farmers, as has its ubiquitous distribution. For decades, studies have been carried out which suggest that there is an association between a wide range of pathogens and  D. gallinae , with the transmission of some of these pathogens mediated by  D. gallinae  as vector. The latter include the avian pathogenic  Escherichia coli  (APEC),  Salmonella enterica  serovars Enteritidis and Gallinarum and influenza virus. Several approaches have been adopted to investigate the relationship between  D. gallinae  and pathogens. In this comprehensive review, we critically describe available strategies and methods currently available for conducting trials, as well as outcomes, analyzing their possible strengths and weaknesses, with the aim to provide researchers with useful tools for correctly approach the study of the vectorial role of  D. gallinae . Graphical Abstract

Dermanyssus gallinae: the long journey of the poultry red mite to become a vector