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Volume 28, Number 11—November 2022

Dispatch

Imported Haycocknema perplexum Infection, United States1

Bobbi S. PrittComments to Author , Blaine A. Mathison, Richard S. Bradbury, Teerin Liewluck, Stefan Nicolau, John C. O’Horo, David Grunst, Marcus V. Pinto, Amy A. Swanson, and Abinash Virk
Author affiliations: Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA (B.S. Pritt, T. Liewluck, J.C. O’Horo, D. Grunst, M.V. Pinto, A. Swanson, A. Virk); ARUP Laboratories, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA (B.A. Mathison); Federation University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (R.S. Bradbury); Nationwide Children's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, USA (S. Nicolau)

Main Article

Figure 1

Physical manifestations of a patient who had imported Haycocknema perplexum infection, United States. Images show profound atrophy of the pectoralis and deltoid (A) and the forearm flexor musculature (B).

Figure 1. Physical manifestations of a patient who had imported Haycocknema perplexum infection, United States. Images show profound atrophy of the pectoralis and deltoid (A) and the forearm flexor musculature (B).

Main Article

1This study was presented as a late breaker abstract at the 68th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, November 20‒24, 2019, National Harbor, Maryland, USA.

Page created: September 10, 2022
Page updated: October 24, 2022
Page reviewed: October 24, 2022
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