Dermatobia

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Dermatobia Submitted To: Dr.Shoaib Submitted By: 14- Arid-2022 FAISAL SHAHZAD SOMROO PMAS

Transcript of Dermatobia

Page 1: Dermatobia

DermatobiaSubmitted To:Dr.ShoaibSubmitted By:14- Arid-2022FAISAL SHAHZAD SOMROOPMAS

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Outline

• Introduction• What is Myiasis?• Classification• Host• The Human Bot Fly• Prevention/Treatment

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What is Myiasis?• The Infestation of animal tissue with Dipteran larvae.• For example. Maggots Occurs predominantly in the tropics

and subtropics of Africa and the Americas.

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Dermatobia hominis:The Human Bot Fly

Classification • Kingdom-Animalia• Phylum- Arthropoda• Class- Insecta• Order- Diptera• Family- Oestridae• Genus- Dermatobia• Species- D. hominis

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Host

Mammals• like cattle• Bovine• Humen

Canine• like cats• Dogs

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The Human Bot Fly Life-cycle• The Human Bot Fly Life-cycle• Females “glue” their eggs onto the body of an arthropod

(usually a fly or mosquito)• Eggs drop off the mosquito (or fly) during a blood meal.• Eggs hatch in response to heat and larvae burrow into the

epidermis.• Larvae then undergo 3 distinct developmental stages (instars)

within the host.

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Three Larval Instars of D.hominis• The first instar is subcylindrical with concentric rows of small

backward facing spines encasing the larval body.• The second instar has a pyriform (tapered) shape with 6

posterior spiracles.• The third instar is the form that emerges from the lesion and is

a fusiform shape (2cm).

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cont…• Third instar larvae emerges falls to the ground and pupates in

the soil.• Pupae develops further into mature, adult Bot Fly.

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Vectors for D. hominis• Mosquitoes and other flies that require a blood meal are all

possible vectors for The Human Bot Fly's eggs.

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Vectors Cont.

PHORESIS.• Method of depositing eggs on a different insect for dispersal/

transmission is known as PHORESIS.

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Prevention/Treatment• The most conventional way of removing the larvae is with a

simple surgical procedure that includes local anesthesia. Using a scalpel to cut a slit to enlarge the wound, the larvae can be taken out.

• In order to coax the larva out, the spiracles need to be covered.

• They can be covered with bacon, petroleum jelly, beeswax, or any other thick substance that prevents the larvae from breathing.

• The larvae will come up out of the lesion to breathe allowing it to be removed with forceps.

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Cont…• In some cases the larva maybe popped out by applying

pressure around the wound. • two wooden spatulas to apply pressure to pop the larva out.

• Use of lidocaine injections underneath the cyst. This creates pressure that pushes the larva out.

• After any of these procedures, antibiotics are given to prevent infection.

• The wound should heal in one to two weeks with little or no scarring.

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Literature Cited• Aguilera A; Cid A; Reguerio B; Prieto J; Noya M. Intestinal

myiasis aused by Eristalis• tenax. J Clin Microbiol. 1999 Sep; 37(9):3082.• Bapat, Sonali. Neonatal myiasis. Pediatrics. 2000 Jul;

106(1):e6.