PMC3350243_01
Pre treatment photograph of W. magnifica.
CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.001.jpg
PMC3350243_01_CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.001.jpg
fig1
Thirty-five larvae were removed and preserved in diluted formalin and were examined later on by an entomologist and identified as larvae of flesh flies (Figures 1-4).
Pre treatment photograph showing chemosis and ulcer.
CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.002.jpg
PMC3350243_01_CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.002.jpg
fig2
Thirty-five larvae were removed and preserved in diluted formalin and were examined later on by an entomologist and identified as larvae of flesh flies (Figures 1-4).
W. magnifica maggot removed from eye lid after surgery.
CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.003.jpg
PMC3350243_01_CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.003.jpg
fig3
Thirty-five larvae were removed and preserved in diluted formalin and were examined later on by an entomologist and identified as larvae of flesh flies (Figures 1-4).
Post treatment photograph of same child.
CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.004.jpg
PMC3350243_01_CRIM.OPHMED2012-371498.004.jpg
fig4
Thirty-five larvae were removed and preserved in diluted formalin and were examined later on by an entomologist and identified as larvae of flesh flies (Figures 1-4).