Enterobiasis (Oxyuriasis; Pinworm; Seatworm)
General: Intestinal infection caused by Enterobius vermicularis; worm's head attached to cecal mucosa, appendix, or parts of bowel; worms travel anal canal and deposit eggs on perianal skin; eggs infective for 10 to 20 days; airborne transmission; common in children; extraintestinal pinworm infection has been reported.
Ocular: Palpebral edema; blepharitis; keratoconjunctivitis; macular edema.
Clinical: Pruritus; eczema; pyogenic infection; vaginal discharge; chronic granulomatous salpingitis; endometritis.
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