A linear pattern can occur in ACD (e.g., from poison ivy), but it is a vesicular, eczematous eruption, not a serpiginous, migratory, thread-like track.
This term is often used for the causative organism (Ancylostoma); cutaneous larva migrans is the name of the skin manifestation itself.
This is a specific, extremely rapid (cm/hour) form of cutaneous larva migrans caused by Strongyloides, distinguished by its speed of migration.
This is an infestation by fly larvae, which typically causes a furuncular (boil-like) lesion with a central punctum where the larva breathes, not a linear tract.
Scabies burrows are much smaller, shorter, and are associated with intense generalized itching, whereas the track of cutaneous larva migrans is a longer, more defined, and less pruritic migratory line.
Ringworm presents as a scaly, annular plaque, not a mobile, linear, serpiginous burrow.
