Kane, E.R. A Grub Supposed to Have Traveled in the Human Body. Insect Life, II, 1890, pp. 238–239. Larva of bot-fly taken from face of boy. It had been traveling under the skin for about five months.
McCampbell, E.F., and Cooper, H.J. Myiasis intestinalis Due to Infection with Three Species of Dipterous Larvæ. Jour. Amer. Med. Assn., 53, Oct. 9, 1909, pp. 1160–62. General notes on this subject and a report on a case in which larvæ of three different species of flies were obtained from one patient.
Meinert, Fr. Lucilia nobilis Parasitic on Man. Insect Life, II, 1892, pp. 36–37. Two larvæ from the ear of a man proved to be the above species.
Murtfeledt, M.E. Hominivorous Habits of the Screw-worm in St. Louis. Insect Life, IV, 1891, p. 200. Many larvæ of this species removed from the nasal passages of a patient.
Nelson, J.B. Insects in the Human Ear. Insect Life, VI, 1893, p. 56. Two cases in which blow-fly larvæ are reported as coming from the human ear.
Riley, W.A. A Case of Pseudoparasitism by Dipterous Larvæ. Canad. Ento., 38, 1906, p. 413. Several larvæ, species undetermined, removed from back of patient.
Say, Thomas. On a South American Species of Œstrus Which Inhabits the Human Body. Tr. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., Vol. 2, 1822, pp. 353–360. Extended notes on various dipterous larvæ infesting man.
Snow, F.H. Hominivorous Habits of Lucilia macellaria "The Screw-worm." Psyche, 4, 1883, pp. 27–30. Cites observations made by himself and others.
Williston, S.W. The Screw-worm Fly Compsomyia macellaria. Psyche, 4, 1883, pp. 112–114. Notes on this species with a translation of a Spanish article by Anibalzaga in which instances of this fly infesting human beings are recorded.
Yount, C.E., and Sudler, M.T. Human Myiasis from the Screw-worm Fly. Jour. Amer. Med. Assn., Vol. 49, No. 23, 1907, p. 1912. Several cases giving reference to literature, symptomatology, diagnosis.