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Cutaneous larva migrans: an unusual souvenir from a Scottish holiday

Cutaneous larva migrans is a condition caused by the meandering movement of the filariform larva of animal hookworm through the skin. Humans are not the definitive host, with the full lifecycle occurring predominantly in dogs and cats and sometimes cows with eggs passed into their stool. For most species of hookworm infection of humans is limited to the epidermis, as the larvae cannot breach the upper dermis.