North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.

Human infection with botfly larvae (Cuterebra species) are reported, and 54 cases are reviewed. Biologic, epidemiologic, clinical, histopathologic, and diagnostic features of North American cuterebrid myiasis are described. A cuterebrid maggot generally causes a single furuncular nodule. Most cases...

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Main Authors: Baird, J, Baird, C, Sabrosky, C
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 1989
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author Baird, J
Baird, C
Sabrosky, C
author_facet Baird, J
Baird, C
Sabrosky, C
author_sort Baird, J
collection OXFORD
description Human infection with botfly larvae (Cuterebra species) are reported, and 54 cases are reviewed. Biologic, epidemiologic, clinical, histopathologic, and diagnostic features of North American cuterebrid myiasis are described. A cuterebrid maggot generally causes a single furuncular nodule. Most cases occur in children in the northeastern United States or the Pacific Northwest; however, exceptions are common. Most lesions of North American cuterebrid myiasis are caused by second or third instar Cuterebra maggots that appear in late August, September, and October. First instar maggots are unusual and occur in the vitreous humor or in the upper respiratory tract of patients in late spring and early summer.
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spelling oxford-uuid:4bb6d42d-f3d5-41ea-a3fb-9053370fc4712022-03-26T15:45:10ZNorth American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:4bb6d42d-f3d5-41ea-a3fb-9053370fc471EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1989Baird, JBaird, CSabrosky, CHuman infection with botfly larvae (Cuterebra species) are reported, and 54 cases are reviewed. Biologic, epidemiologic, clinical, histopathologic, and diagnostic features of North American cuterebrid myiasis are described. A cuterebrid maggot generally causes a single furuncular nodule. Most cases occur in children in the northeastern United States or the Pacific Northwest; however, exceptions are common. Most lesions of North American cuterebrid myiasis are caused by second or third instar Cuterebra maggots that appear in late August, September, and October. First instar maggots are unusual and occur in the vitreous humor or in the upper respiratory tract of patients in late spring and early summer.
spellingShingle Baird, J
Baird, C
Sabrosky, C
North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title_full North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title_fullStr North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title_full_unstemmed North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title_short North American cuterebrid myiasis. Report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease.
title_sort north american cuterebrid myiasis report of seventeen new infections of human beings and review of the disease
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AT sabroskyc northamericancuterebridmyiasisreportofseventeennewinfectionsofhumanbeingsandreviewofthedisease