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Figures
- Figure 1:
(A) Myiasis caused by Cuterebra species in an otherwise healthy 45-year-old woman. Note the periocular erythema, punctum (arrow) and serosanguinous drainage. (B) An intact, live larva was extruded manually from the periocular lesion.
- Figure 2:
Myiasis caused by Dermatobia hominis in a 33-year-old man. Three domiciles were noted on the patient’s anterior chest wall after he returned from Belize.
- Figure 3:
Travel-acquired myiasis caused by Dermatobia hominis in a 33-year-old man. Individual domiciles were visible on the patient’s anterior chest (A–C), with erythema and visible puncta. Intact larvae post extraction measured 2.77 mm (D), 3.87 mm (E), 5.67 mm (F), 12.74 mm (H) and 14.25 mm (I). Note the radial spines on the surface of the organisms. (G) A presumed sixth larval nodule, which closed spontaneously. The larval spiracles can be seen through the punctum.
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