نتایج جستجو برای: tinea incognito

تعداد نتایج: 2369  

2015
Regina Casz Schechtman Nanashara Diane Valgas Silva Maria Victória Quaresma Fred Bernardes Filho Alice Mota Buçard Celso Tavares Sodré

Tinea capitis is a scalp infection caused by fungi. In Brazil, the main causative agents are Microsporum canis and the Trichophyton tonsurans. Etiological diagnosis is based on suggestive clinical findings and confirmation depends on the fungus growth in culture. However, it is not always possible to perform this test due to lack of availability. We reveal the dermoscopic findings that enable d...

Journal: :British medical journal 1973
J C Gentles E G Evans

A 10% random sample of all bathers at a public swimming bath were examined for tinea pedis and verruca.The overall incidence of tinea pedis was 8.5% and of verruca 4.8%. The incidence of tinea pedis in 205 male adults was 21.5%, in 288 boys 6.3%, in 60 adult females 3.3%, and in 220 girls 0.9%. The incidence of verruca in juveniles ranged from 4.2% in boys to 10.5% in girls.It was clear that bo...

2012
Tsuyoshi Shimamura Nobuo Kubota Kazutoshi Shibuya

Dermatophytosis is superficial fungal infection caused by dermatophytes that invade the keratinized tissue of humans and animals. Lesions from dermatophytosis exhibit an inflammatory reaction induced to eliminate the invading fungi by using the host's normal immune function. Many scientists have attempted to establish an experimental animal model to elucidate the pathogenesis of human dermatoph...

2006
Richard Mayou Bridget Bryant Robert Duthie

* Tinea pedis (athlete's foot) occurs in about 15% ofthe population * Its usual treatment is a topical antifungal applied two or three times a day for up to four weeks * Terbinafine is a synthetic allylamine antifungal with a primarily fungicidal action against dermatophytes and some other moulds and yeasts * This study shows that terbinafine 1% cream applied twice daily for a week was signific...

Journal: :Revista da Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina Tropical 2007
Mohsin M Sidat Della Correia Titos Paulo Buene

This study evaluated the prevalence of Tinea capitis among schoolchildren at one primary school and also identified the causative agents. Scalp flakes were collected from children presenting clinical signs suggestive of Tinea capitis. Dermatophytes were identified by following standard mycological procedures. This study found a clinical prevalence of Tinea capitis of 9.6% (110/1149). The dermat...

2013
Neerja Puri Asha Puri

Introduction: Tinea capitis is a superficial fungal infection of scalp and hair caused by various species of dermatophytes. The incidence of Tinea capitis varies from country to country and region to region. Material and Methods: Fifty patients from the preschool going population were selected for the study. Results and Discussion: Clinical presentation of disease revealed that black dot to be ...

2017
John Verrinder Veasey Barbara Arruda Fraletti Miguel Silvia Assumpção Soutto Mayor Clarisse Zaitz Laura Hitomi Muramatu Juliane Agarinakamura Serrano

Tinea capitis is the most common fungal infection in children. The identification of the etiologic agent helps clinicians make their therapeutic choice. Studies conducted in different countries show a changing pattern of the main etiological agents according to their regions. We performed a retrospective study in the tertiary public service in São Paulo, analyzing the isolated etiological agent...

Journal: :Acta dermato-venereologica 2011
Anita Hryncewicz-Gwóźdź Vera Beck-Jendroschek Jochen Brasch Katarzyna Kalinowska Tomasz Jagielski

Trichophyton tonsurans is an anthropophilic dermatophyte, with a worldwide distribution, although its prevalence varies considerably between different geographical regions. Whereas in North America infections due to this fungus are exceptionally common, on the European continent they appear relatively seldom. Although T. tonsurans is primarily associated with tinea capitis, it can also be the c...

Journal: :Acta dermatovenerologica Alpina, Pannonica, et Adriatica 2007
Aida Khaled Lilia Ben Mbarek Monia Kharfi Faten Zeglaoui Aida Bouratbine Becima Fazaa Mohamed Ridha Kamoun Barek

A case of a tinea capitis caused by Trichophyton schoenleinii is presented. It involves a 6-year old Tunisian boy that had presented with diffuse scaling of the scalp misdiagnosed as psoriasis and was treated unsuccessfully with keratolytic shampoos for two years. Tinea favosa due to Trichophyton schoenleinii was confirmed by mycological examination. He was successfully treated with griseofulvi...

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