The New World Screwworm in the United States: A Narrative Review Anchored to the 2025 Travel-Associated Human Case. [PDF]
CureusHailu KT, Kasagga A, Haddad RR.
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Myiasis in European hedgehogs (<i>Erinaceus europaeus</i>). [PDF]
Vet QSchütte K +5 more
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Clinical and radiographic evaluation of manus and pes lesions, including the carpus and tarsus, and associated risk factors in dromedary camels <i>(Camelus dromedarius)</i>. [PDF]
Front Vet SciEl-Shafaey ES +6 more
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Traumatic myiasis of geese in Hungary
Veterinary Parasitology, 2001Five geese flocks were surveyed to gather data on the prevalence and clinical manifestation of traumatic myiasis and the fly species involved. Myiasis was recorded in all the flocks and the total number of infested geese was 26 (ca. 0.1% of the total numbers). The first cases were observed at the end of May, the last ones in August.
Martin J.R. Hall, R Farkaš
exaly +3 more sources
Traumatic myiasis by Wohlfahrtia magnifica in Italy
Veterinary Parasitology, 2011 Seven farms, two in Central Italy and five in Southern Italy, were visited for the presence of larvae-infested wounds. Ninety-six (3%) out of 3129 sheep examined had a traumatic myiasis with a very high percentage of infested animals found only in a farm (10.5%). Wounds were mainly localized on the vulva and prepuce.
GIANGASPERO A +4 more
openaire +6 more sources
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 ...
Theodore Andreadis, Louis A Magnarelli
exaly +3 more sources
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
Martin J.R. Hall, R Farkaš, M J 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.
Martin J.R. Hall, R Farkaš, M J R Hall
exaly +3 more sources
A retrospective and geographical epidemiological survey of traumatic myiasis in southern
Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 2014 Abstract A survey on the prevalence and geographical distribution of traumatic myiasis in sheep, and the risk factors for the disease, was carried out in a region of southern I taly.
Giangaspero, A +3 more
openaire +6 more sources
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.
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