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Shocks and health care in Latin America and the Caribbean. [PDF]
Front Public HealthCastro MC, Ponmattam J, FitzGerald EA.
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Archives of Dermatology, 1926
Creeping eruption is a skin disease characterized by the presence of a thin, red, papular or vesicular line of eruption, which extends from one end day by day while fading at the other. It was first described in England by Lee1in 1874, and in 1921 Tamura2found forty-three reports in the literature, recording the finding of the causative organism in ...
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Creeping eruption is a skin disease characterized by the presence of a thin, red, papular or vesicular line of eruption, which extends from one end day by day while fading at the other. It was first described in England by Lee1in 1874, and in 1921 Tamura2found forty-three reports in the literature, recording the finding of the causative organism in ...
exaly +4 more sources
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1913
Creeping eruption is apparently a very rare disease, and the recovery of the larva producing this curious lesion is rarer; only two report having recovered it. The following two cases, therefore, are recorded. particularly because in one of them, in which there were two of the lesions, both larvae were recovered. Case 1.
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Creeping eruption is apparently a very rare disease, and the recovery of the larva producing this curious lesion is rarer; only two report having recovered it. The following two cases, therefore, are recorded. particularly because in one of them, in which there were two of the lesions, both larvae were recovered. Case 1.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1945
The treatment of creeping eruption by freezing the larvae in situ with either ethyl chloride spray or solid carbon dioxide is well known. Although this method is effective, it is tedious in cases of widespread involvement and is not efficient in controlling the intense itching until all the larvae are killed.
H A, ARKLESS, J H, HOLMES
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The treatment of creeping eruption by freezing the larvae in situ with either ethyl chloride spray or solid carbon dioxide is well known. Although this method is effective, it is tedious in cases of widespread involvement and is not efficient in controlling the intense itching until all the larvae are killed.
H A, ARKLESS, J H, HOLMES
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BMJ, 2017
A 47 year old trainer of guide dogs presented with a two week history of an itchy eruption affecting the dominant left …
Rabia Sofia, Rashid, Imtiaz, Ahmed
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A 47 year old trainer of guide dogs presented with a two week history of an itchy eruption affecting the dominant left …
Rabia Sofia, Rashid, Imtiaz, Ahmed
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Archives of Dermatology, 1965
Two patients with creeping eruption were seen in a nonendemic area. They were treated with Thiabendazole, 25 mg/kg for a total of four doses, 12 hours apart. Both patients required retreatment. The larva could not be found in spite of serial sectioning a 3 mm biopsy specimen and several careful searches with a hand lens.
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Two patients with creeping eruption were seen in a nonendemic area. They were treated with Thiabendazole, 25 mg/kg for a total of four doses, 12 hours apart. Both patients required retreatment. The larva could not be found in spite of serial sectioning a 3 mm biopsy specimen and several careful searches with a hand lens.
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Thiabendazole Effectiveness In Creeping Eruption
Archives of Dermatology, 1965Thiabendazole, when used in doses of 50 mg/kg daily for two days or 25 mg/kg/b.i.d for two days permanently stops the activity of over 99% of the larvae on the first day of therapy. The series is still small enough to make it difficult to evaluate the various dosage schedules for their relative incidence of side effects.
O J, STONE, J F, MULLINS
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Thiabendazole Therapy for Creeping Eruption
Archives of Dermatology, 1964The authors are reporting the third case of creeping eruption that they have treated with thiabendazole. All cases responded very remarkably within 12 hours. The case presented was treated with a single oral dosage of 50 mg/kg in a flavored suspension.
O J, STONE, J F, MULLINS
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