Results 81 to 90 of about 1,210 (117)
New England Journal of MedicineCutaneous larva migrans (CLM) is a helminthic infection found in tropical areas. It is commonly seen in patients in contact with soil contaminated by cat and dog hookworm larvae. CLM manifests as an erythematous, serpiginous, and pruritic cutaneous eruption.
Amanda Truong, Stephanie Martin
europepmc +10 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2004
International travel and increasingly exotic diets have resulted in an increase in cases of cutaneous larva migrans in industrialized countries. A broader spectrum of clinical presentation and complications of cutaneous larva migrans is recognized by clinicians.
Stephen H Gillespie
exaly +3 more sources
International travel and increasingly exotic diets have resulted in an increase in cases of cutaneous larva migrans in industrialized countries. A broader spectrum of clinical presentation and complications of cutaneous larva migrans is recognized by clinicians.
Stephen H Gillespie
exaly +3 more sources
The Lancet, 2011
In November, 2009, a 38-year-old man presented with an itchy serpiginous eruption on the plantar aspect of his right foot that had developed after a trip to Mexico (fi gure A). He reported walking barefoot in the sand where cats and cat faeces were present.
Kerri S, Purdy +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
In November, 2009, a 38-year-old man presented with an itchy serpiginous eruption on the plantar aspect of his right foot that had developed after a trip to Mexico (fi gure A). He reported walking barefoot in the sand where cats and cat faeces were present.
Kerri S, Purdy +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Beach volleyball and Cutaneous Larva Migrans [PDF]
Journal of Travel MedicineBeata Biernat +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Pediatric Emergency Care, 2003
Cutaneous larva migrans is occasionally seen in pediatric emergency outpatient care settings. It results from infestation of hookworm larvae into the epidermis. The infestation is self-limited but may produce severe discomfort. The diagnosis relies entirely on clinical findings. Laboratory findings only support the clinical diagnosis but do not confirm
Michael W, Simon, Neal P, Simon
openaire +2 more sources
Cutaneous larva migrans is occasionally seen in pediatric emergency outpatient care settings. It results from infestation of hookworm larvae into the epidermis. The infestation is self-limited but may produce severe discomfort. The diagnosis relies entirely on clinical findings. Laboratory findings only support the clinical diagnosis but do not confirm
Michael W, Simon, Neal P, Simon
openaire +2 more sources
Southern Medical Journal, 1993
The case of cutaneous larva migrans presented here is typical for its mechanism and geographic location of infection, evolution of lesions, and prompt response to treatment. Except for pinworms, helminth infections are rarely thought of in emergency departments away from the areas where the parasites are especially prevalent. The several-day incubation
openaire +2 more sources
The case of cutaneous larva migrans presented here is typical for its mechanism and geographic location of infection, evolution of lesions, and prompt response to treatment. Except for pinworms, helminth infections are rarely thought of in emergency departments away from the areas where the parasites are especially prevalent. The several-day incubation
openaire +2 more sources
Hookworm‐Related Cutaneous Larva Migrans
Journal of Travel Medicine, 2007Patrick Hochedez, Caumes Eric
exaly