Results 11 to 20 of about 934 (162)
Cutaneous Larva Migrans Presenting as Eczematous Dermatitis [PDF]
Clinical Case ReportsCutaneous larva migrans (CLM) is a skin infection caused by animal hookworm larvae. Clinically, it appears as a red, itchy, winding (serpiginous) line, but early lesions can mimic eczema.
Mahesh Mathur +5 more
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Creeping eruption of the hand in an Iranian patient: Cutaneous larva migrans [PDF]
Advanced Biomedical Research, 2014 Cutaneous larva migrans (CLM), a serpiginous cutaneous eruption is the most commonly acquired tropical dermatosis. It is caused by infection with hookworm larvae in tropical and sub-tropical areas, and people who have a history of travel in these ...
Zabihollah Shahmoradi +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Cutaneous larva migrans (creeping eruption) [PDF]
Indian Dermatology Online Journal, 2011 Rameshwar Gutte, Uday Khopkar
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First human infection with Onchocerca takaokai (Spirurida: Onchocercidae) presenting as creeping eruption in Japan [PDF]
ParasiteZoonotic onchocerciasis is a rare human infection caused by Onchocerca species that normally parasitize non-human mammals. In Japan, all previously reported human cases have been attributed to Onchocerca japonica and have presented as localized, non ...
Ikenaga Eri +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Creeping eruption on the move: A case series from Northern India
Indian Journal of Dermatology, 2015 Cutaneous larva migrans (CLM) is the most common tropically acquired dermatosis caused by infection with hookworm larvae. It is commonly seen in tropical areas, and in people who have a history of foreign travel and of walking barefoot on sandy soil or ...
Sarabjit Kaur +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Annular Cutaneous Pili Migrans on the Scrotum: A Rare Clinical Presentation [PDF]
Clinical Case ReportsCutaneous Pili Migrans is a rare creeping eruption typically presenting as a linear black track on the feet. Involvement of the scrotum is extremely uncommon, and an annular morphology has not been reported.
Jia Yang, Haiying Hui
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An unusual recurrence of pruritic creeping eruption after treatment of cutaneous larva migrans in an adult Ghanaian male: a case report with a brief review of literature [PDF]
The Pan African Medical Journal, 2015 The hookworm related Cutaneous Larva Migrans is a common disease present in the tropic and subtropical areas of the world. The disease is self limiting and would naturally resolve within weeks.
Neils Ben Quashie, Emmanuel Tsegah
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Creeping Eruption, Systemic Therapy [PDF]
Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 1949 Dr. Kirby-Smith and his associates in 1926 (1) first drew attention to this disease and prepared a classic monograph on the subject. Reports since then (2—4) show that cases of creeping eruption have been acquired in every state of the coastal plains extending from New Jersey through Texas. Doubtful cases (5, 6) have been reported in Oklahoma, Kentucky
van de Erve, John, John van de Erve
openaire +3 more sources