The definitive diagnosis is the recovery of adult worms either by coughing them up or removing them with forceps, a bronchoscope, or endoscopic instruments. However, worms might be difficult to remove if firmly attached to the bronchial walls. Finding M. laryngeus eggs in the sputum or feces is another sure sign of infection. The eggs closely resemble hookworm eggs, but<unk>  eggs have a much thicker shell.
Mammomonogamus
Gonyaulax
Philotimus
Rhinophyma
Mammillaria 
Chalazion
Anorchia
Anisakis