Status: current, Not sufficiently defined by necessary conditions definition status (core metadata concept). Date: 30-Jun 2022. Module: SNOMED CT core
Descriptions:
| Id | Description | Lang | Type | Status | Case? | Module |
| 5071639019 | Furuncular myiasis (disorder) | en | Fully specified name | Active | Entire term case insensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| 5071640017 | Furuncular myiasis | en | Synonym (core metadata concept) | Active | Entire term case insensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| 5071643015 | Furunculoid myiasis | en | Synonym (core metadata concept) | Active | Entire term case insensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| 5071644014 | Furunculous myiasis | en | Synonym (core metadata concept) | Active | Entire term case insensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| 5071641018 | Furuncular myiasis in humans is caused by two species: the Cayor worm (larvae of the African tumbu fly Cordylobia anthropophaga) and the larvae of the human botfly (Dermatobia hominis). In the case of Cordylobia anthropophaga, the females lay their eggs on damp fabric or on the ground. The larvae penetrate the skin following contact with the ground or with non-ironed contaminated fabric. Infection becomes evident within 10 to 15 days with the formation of a pseudo-furuncle or emergence of a maggot. Infestation is usually localized to the scalp of infected individuals. | en | Definition | Active | Entire term case sensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| 5071642013 | Furuncular myiasis in humans is caused by two species: the Cayor worm (larvae of the African tumbu fly Cordylobia anthropophaga) and the larvae of the human botfly (Dermatobia hominis). In the case of Cordylobia anthropophaga, the females lay their eggs on damp fabric or on the ground. The larvae penetrate the skin following contact with the ground or with non-ironed contaminated fabric. Infection becomes evident within 10 to 15 days with the formation of a pseudo-furuncle or emergence of a maggot. Infestation is usually localised to the scalp of infected individuals. | en | Definition | Active | Entire term case sensitive (core metadata concept) | SNOMED CT core |
| Inbound Relationships | Type | Active | Source | Characteristic | Refinability | Group |
This concept is not in any reference sets
FHIR