Results 151 to 160 of about 992 (199)

Palpebral myiasis in a Danish traveler caused by the human bot-fly (Dermatobia hominis) [PDF]

Acta Ophthalmologica, 2000
ophthalmology, dermatobia hominis, human bot-fly, palpebral myiasis, parasite infection ...
Steffen Heegaard
exaly   +1 more source

Rabbit antibody responses to experimental infestation with Dermatobia hominis [PDF]

Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 1990
The three larval stages of Dermatobia hominis (Linnaeus) have been evaluated for their immunogenicity by ELISA and immunodiffusion (ID) using sera from experimentally infested rabbits. During a primary infestation, first instar D.
Boulard, C., E. DE LELLO, De Lello, E., C. BOULARD   +3 more
exaly   +2 more sources

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Removal of Dermatobia hominis larvae.

Archives of dermatology, 1986
To the Editor.— Removal of Dermatobia hominis larvae from infested skin may represent a troublesome task, especially when the nodules are numerous. Damage of the larvae may also occur, as in the case reported by File et al 1 in the September 1985Archives, and remnants of their bodies may be inadvertently left in the nodule.
Nunzi E, RONGIOLETTI, FRANCO, Rebora A.
openaire   +5 more sources

Cutaneous myiasis from Dermatobia hominis

Wilderness & Environmental Medicine, 1997
We present a case report of cutaneous myiasis in a foreign traveler who was infected by Dermatobia hominis while visiting South America. This patient developed a painful furuncular lesion on the anterior scalp and noted that the lesion drained a serosanguinous fluid for more than a month before definitive treatment.
S T, Guse, M E, Tieszen
openaire   +2 more sources

Subcutaneous Myiasis Caused by Dermatobia hominis

Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2001
A case of subcutaneous myiasis caused by the larvae of the Dermatobia hominis fly is described, involving the ankle region of a 25-y-old man who had returned from Peru. After removal of 4 larvae from the affected sites, the lesions healed in 2 weeks without further treatment.
J, Logar, B, Beović, C, Triller, S, Rakovec   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Infestation by Dermatobia hominis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
To the Editor.— Iannini et al made several important points and, although I do not wishto detract from those points, I am compelled to comment on their reference to the use of fat over the lesions in the treatment of cutaneous myiasis. 1 While serving with the US Army in the Panama Canal Zone, I had occasion to accompany an air force medical team on
openaire   +2 more sources

Dermatobia hominis Infestation: A Case Report

Military Medicine, 1992
The hazards presented by the Central American tropical environment are myriad. We report a case of cutaneous myiasis caused by the human botfly, Dermatobia hominis, in a soldier who had participated in military operations in Central America. The clinical presentation, treatment, and unique life cycle of the human botfly is discussed.
M A, Lowry, P L, McEvoy
openaire   +2 more sources

Efficacy of ivermectin against Dermatobia hominis in cattle

Veterinary Parasitology, 1988
Dermatobia hominis, the tropical warble fly, is one of the most important ectoparasites of cattle in Latin America. The results of five trials conducted in Paraguay, Brazil and Colombia showed that ivermectin administered subcutaneously at a dose level of 200 mcg/kg body weight was highly effective against the three larval stages of D.
R A, Roncalli, C, Benitez Usher
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Dermatobia hominis Dermal Myiasis

Archives of Dermatology, 1985
• A case of botfly myiasis occurred in a patient who traveled to Brazil. This infestation resembles a pyogenic furuncle, but should be a diagnostic consideration when it does not respond to antibiotic therapy in a world traveler. (Arch Dermatol1985;121:1195-1196)
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Cutaneous Myiasis Due to Dermatobia hominis

Archives of Dermatology, 1977
With the ease and frequency of worldwide travel, unfamiliar diseases are often encountered by the American physician. We would like to share two such cases that are infrequently reported in the United States. 1-3 Report of Cases Two middle-aged women traveled to Costa Rica in June 1976 on a three-week bird-watching expedition. During this time, they
E D, Everett, R L, DeVillez, C W, Lewis
openaire   +3 more sources