Results 61 to 70 of about 819 (147)
Case Reports in Infectious Diseases, Volume 2026, Issue 1, 2026.Introduction Nasal myiasis is a rare parasitic infestation that can predispose to secondary bacterial infection, though progression to systemic complications is uncommon. Cases in nonendemic regions are rare and may present diagnostic challenges. Case Presentation We report a case of community‐acquired nasal myiasis in a 65‐year‐old woman presenting ...
Faith Miller +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Case Reports in Infectious Diseases, Volume 2026, Issue 1, 2026.Background Wohlfahrtiimonas chitiniclastica is an emerging Gram‐negative bacillus historically linked to larvae of the parasitic fly Wohlfahrtia magnifica. Although most human infections have been reported in Europe and Asia, cases are increasingly recognized in North America.
Adil Menon +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Nasal Myiasis: A Neglect State
Medical & Clinical Research, 2021 Background: Nasal myiasis is a parasitic condition of human being and animal species in which nose and paranasal sinuses infested by Diptera Larvae of Chrysomya albiceps and Oestrus ovis group of flies. It is rare and sporadic, usually occurs in adults, the elderly, debilitated poor, and neglected patients suffering from chronic Sinonasal diseases ...
openaire +1 more source
Food Risk Assess Europe, Volume 4, Issue 1, January 2026.Abstract In the coming decades, there is expected to be a sharply increased demand for dietary proteins for humans and animals. As a result, there is an increasing focus on reared insects as a new source of protein. According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (LNV), the use of food chain residual flows such as former foodstuffs as
L.F.F. Kox, D.T.H.M. Sijm
wiley +1 more source
Pixelated pathologies: Camera trapping as a tool for monitoring wildlife health
Journal of Applied Ecology, Volume 62, Issue 11, Page 2894-2913, November 2025.Given the increasing emergence of diseases, some with conservation and public health implications, improving and expanding wildlife health surveillance strategies is imperative. Camera trapping is particularly relevant for detecting new outbreaks, monitoring high‐risk zones and evaluating risk mitigation measures. Abstract Camera trapping has become an
Patricia Barroso, Pablo Palencia
wiley +1 more source
Veterinary Record, Volume 197, Issue 5, 6/13 September 2025.Abstract Background Dental disease is a painful and highly prevalent condition in companion rabbits. However, the dental disease management techniques currently employed by UK primary‐care veterinarians and potential associated clinical welfare implications are scarcely described.
Maria A. Jackson +4 more
wiley +1 more source
A case of nasal myiasis due to Oestrus ovis (Diptera: Oestridae) in a llama (Lama glama)
Revista Brasileira de Parasitologia VeterináriaInfection by the larval form of Oestrus ovis (sheep bot fly) is common in many areas of Peru. This is an obligate parasite of sheep and goats, and it is the cause of oestrosis, or nasal myiasis, which can lead to severe clinical manifestations in ...
Luis Antonio Gomez-Puerta +4 more
doaj +1 more source
First Report of Human Nasal Myiasis Caused by Eristalisin Iran (Diptera: Syrphidae)tenax
Journal of Arthropod-Borne Diseases, 2010 We report a case of human nasal myiasis caused by flower fly larva in a 14-year-old rural girl in Central Province of Iran. Entomological studies on larva showed the larva as Eristalis tenax which is a rarely cause of nasal myiasis.
M Salimi +3 more
doaj
FIRST REPORT OF CANINE MYIASIS WITH SHEEP NASAL BOT FLY, Oestrus ovis, IN SLOVENIA
Slovenian Veterinary Research, 2021 : First larval stage (L1) of Oestrus ovis was recovered by flushing of the nasal cavity during rhinoscopy in an urban living dog. The dog was taken to the Small animal clinic after an acute onset of sneezing and bilateral nasal discharge.
Aleksandra Vergles Rataj +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Tracheostomal Myiasis: A Case Report and Review of the Literature
Case Reports in Otolaryngology, 2011 “Myiasis” is considered in Hindu mythology as “God's punishment for sinners.” It is known to infest live human or animal tissue. Literature abounds with reports of myiasis affecting the nasal cavity, ear, nonhealing ulcers, exophytic malignant growth ...
S. Prasanna Kumar +4 more
doaj +1 more source