--- a
+++ b/data/text/es-S0365-66912006000300011-1.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+A 21-year-old woman consulted for having observed a small lesion on the right upper eyelid (PSD), with progressive growth, in the last four hours.
+She reported living in a rural house and had previously been cleaning several farm animals. He had no relevant personal or family history.
+Ophthalmological examination showed a 2 mm reddish insect attached to the free edge of the PSD. Visual acuity was unity in both eyes (AO) and the rest of the examination, including the fundus examination, was normal.
+Treatment consisted of the application of a swab impregnated with lighter fluid. The progressive release of the jaws allowed complete removal with forceps.
+The specimen was sent to the Anatomical Pathology Service to verify its integrity and to the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine for identification, being reported as RS or common dog tick.
+The patient underwent an examination to rule out the presence of other arthropods and a study of possible local or systemic complications. Serology for tick-borne zoonoses was performed for six months and was negative.
+
+