Results 131 to 140 of about 662 (156)
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Traumatic sheep myiasis: A review of the current understanding
Veterinary Parasitology, 2023Myiasis, or the infestation of live humans and vertebrate animals by dipterous larvae, is a health issue worldwide. The economic impact and potential threat to animal health and wellbeing of this disease under the animal husbandry sector is considerable.
Y T B, Bambaradeniya +2 more
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Traumatic Wound Myiasis: An Unusual Finding in Maxillofacial Trauma
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2007 Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 65 (2007) 2083-2086.
Rajesh Gutta, Patrick J Louis
exaly +4 more sources
Traumatic Lower Lip Myiasis—A Rare Presentation
JAMA Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 2019Sudha Shahi, Tika Ram Bhandari
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Human Cases of Furuncular, Traumatic, and Nasal Myiasis in Connecticut
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1981Case histories are reported for four persons who had furuncular, traumatic, and nasal myiasis in Connecticut during 1980. Third-stage Sarcophaga sp. and Musca domestica larvae were removed from sores or wounds, a 2nd-stage Cuterebra sp. larva was dislodged from cutaneous tissue, and 3rd-stage larvae of Phaenicia sericata were extracted from nasal ...
Louis A Magnarelli +2 more
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Prevalence of traumatic myiasis in Hungary: a questionnaire survey of veterinarians
Veterinary Record, 1998Veterinarians in Hungary were asked to complete a questionnaire on traumatic myiasis; of the 664 veterinarians contacted, 247 replied (37.2 per cent) and of these 209 (84.6 per cent) reported myiasis to be a problem among the livestock they treated. Infestation levels of >10 per cent of animals were reported in sheep, cattle and
R Farkaš, Martin J R Hall
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Veterinary Parasitology, 2010
Although the damaging effects on healthy tissues of its developing larvae were first described in 1770, the fleshfly Wohlfahrtia magnifica remains a serious pest for the livestock industry. Wohlfahrtiosis, the severe myiasis caused by this fly, is a grave problem in terms of both the animal welfare and economic loss.
R Farkaš, Martin J R Hall
exaly +3 more sources
Although the damaging effects on healthy tissues of its developing larvae were first described in 1770, the fleshfly Wohlfahrtia magnifica remains a serious pest for the livestock industry. Wohlfahrtiosis, the severe myiasis caused by this fly, is a grave problem in terms of both the animal welfare and economic loss.
R Farkaš, Martin J R Hall
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A NEW TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC DERMAL MYIASIS
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1934Myiasis is defined as the invasion of any part of the body of man or animals by dipterous larvae (fly maggots). Traumatic dermal myiasis is the invasion of wounds or ulcers of the skin by these larvae. Maggots invading skin wounds and ulcers will also penetrate into the underlying exposed tissues.
exaly +2 more sources
Lucilia sericata (Diptera: Calliphoridae) causing hospital-acquired myiasis of a traumatic wound
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1994A case of traumatic nosocomial myiasis caused by the green bottle fly Lucilia sericata (Meigen, 1826) occurred in a patient hospitalized following a serious road traffic accident. The patient had suffered extensive polytrauma particularly in the facial area of the skull.
M, Daniel, H, Srámová, E, Zálabská
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A Case of Traumatic Myiasis Caused by Wohlfahrtia magnifica in a Dog
Veterinary Journal of Kastamonu UniversityA 6-months-old female stray dog with tissue loss was brought to a private veterinary clinic. As a result of the examination of the dog, a 10 cm-wide wound with tissue loss was observed in the neck region. A large number of live fly larvae were detected from the wound. Larvae were carefully taken into petri dishes and kept in 70% ethyl alcohol.
Uğur Uslu +4 more
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Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1975
A case of human myiasis due to Phormia regina (Meigen) is reported from Montreal, Quebec. Large numbers of larvae were removed from a necrotic hip wound in a 44-year-old male. Larvae were reared to the adult stage; larval and pupal measurements and development times are given.
F E, Ali-Khan, Z, Ali-Khan
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A case of human myiasis due to Phormia regina (Meigen) is reported from Montreal, Quebec. Large numbers of larvae were removed from a necrotic hip wound in a 44-year-old male. Larvae were reared to the adult stage; larval and pupal measurements and development times are given.
F E, Ali-Khan, Z, Ali-Khan
openaire +2 more sources