»	Where and how does one acquire cutaneous parasitic diseases?
»	What is “creeping eruption”?
»	How do you treat creeping eruption?
»	What is different about larva currens?
»	Are there other nematode infestations that cause skin disease?
»	How do filarial infections differ from other nematode infections?
»	Where is onchocerciasis most prevalent? How is it transmitted?
»	Does river blindness cause cutaneous manifestations?
»	What are some of the problems with onchocerciasis treatment?
»	What is loiasis?
»	What causes elephantiasis?
»	Can other filarial diseases affect the skin?
»	What is myiasis?
»	What is a warble?
»	What is Congo floor maggot?
»	What is tungiasis?
»	What is the difference between a chigoe and a chigger?
»	Do chiggers burrow into the skin to lay eggs like the sand flea?
»	What is leishmaniasis?
»	Name the different types of leishmaniasis.
»	Can leishmaniasis be contracted in the United States?
»	How does cutaneous amebiasis, due to Entamoeba histolytica, present?
»	What are the skin findings in American trypanosomiasis?
»	What are the skin findings in African trypanosomiasis?
»	Describe the cutaneous manifestations of schistosomiasis as they relate to the parasite’s life cycle.
»	Are swimmer’s itch and sea bather’s eruption the same thing?
»	What is sparganosis?
»	Can other tapeworms affect the skin?
»	What is Demodex?
»	Does Demodex cause skin disease?
»	What are morgellons?

Unlike other forms of myiasis in which the larva feeds and pupates within the host tissue, the Congo floor maggot (Auchmeromyia luteola) lives in the soil or in the earthen floors of huts and crawls upon the host in the night for a blood meal. The larva, which may grow up to 18 mm long, requires 6 to 20 feedings before it pupates in the dirt. They carry no disease and may be avoided by sleeping on a raised bed.