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Correspondence | May 1998

Cutaneous and Visceral Larva Migrans Due to Gnathostoma doloresi Infection via an Unusual Route

Motoki Kurokawa, MD; Katsumi Ogata, MD, PhD; Sadaaki Sagawa, MD, PhD; Yuki Miyaoka, MD, PhD; Shinichi Noda, PhD; Yukifumi Nawa, MD, PhD

Arch Dermatol. 1998;134(5):638-639. doi:.

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Gnathostomiasis is primarily a disease of the skin characterized as a creeping eruption or mobile erythema.¹ Infection in humans usually occurs by ingesting the raw or undercooked flesh of freshwater fish.¹ In addition to fish, an array of animals, such as amphibians, reptiles, and birds, can serve as the paratenic host for Gnathostoma species, so that infection in humans could also occur if these animal meats were ingested raw.¹ We describe 6 patients with gnathostomiasis who were infected by eating the flesh of a poisonous snake, Agkistrodon halys (common name, Mamashi), in Japan.

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Kurokawa M, Ogata K, Sagawa S, Miyaoka Y, Noda S, Nawa Y. Cutaneous and Visceral Larva Migrans Due to Gnathostoma doloresi Infection via an Unusual Route. Arch Dermatol. 1998;134(5):638-639. doi:.

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