A medical condition known as myiasis, or maggot infestation, occurs when fly larvae eat living tissue and continue to grow inside of it. Tropical and subtropical areas are where it is most commonly seen. Human myiasis is more prevalent among individuals who have close contact with domestic animals and those living in unhygienic conditions. Traumatic cerebral myiasis is a rare clinical condition in humans with only two such cases documented in the literature. It is brought on by a parasite infestation, also referred to as a maggot infestation of dipteran larvae, on an untended open wound due to trauma. In this report, we present an exceedingly rare case of cerebral myiasis in a 54-year-old Indian male, the first report from India, occurring as a result of trauma. Wound debridement with maggots removal and antibiotic administration was done. However, the patient was lost to follow-up.
FULL TEXT Primary Oral Myiasis: A Clinical Presentation In, 57% OFF
Posttraumatic Human Cerebral Myiasis - ScienceDirect
Extensive necrotic tissue area of the cervico-facial region with
Animal induced ocular injuries: A brief review - IJOOO
FULL TEXT Primary Oral Myiasis: A Clinical Presentation In, 57% OFF
Animal induced ocular injuries: A brief review - IJOOO
Cerebral Myiasis Associated with Artificial Cranioplasty Flap: A
FULL TEXT Primary Oral Myiasis: A Clinical Presentation In, 57% OFF
Wound myiasis in Western Europe: prevalence and risk factors in a
FULL TEXT Primary Oral Myiasis: A Clinical Presentation In, 57% OFF