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Postgraduate Medicine, 1990
Cutaneous candidiasis is a common fungal infection that can affect intertriginous or occluded areas, mucous membranes, the glabrous skin, and the nails. The diagnosis is confirmed by microscopic examination of a potassium hydroxide preparation, by Gram's stain or Polysciences Multiple Stain, or by culture when appropriate.
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Cutaneous candidiasis is a common fungal infection that can affect intertriginous or occluded areas, mucous membranes, the glabrous skin, and the nails. The diagnosis is confirmed by microscopic examination of a potassium hydroxide preparation, by Gram's stain or Polysciences Multiple Stain, or by culture when appropriate.
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How We Treat Cutaneous Candidiasis
Postgraduate Medicine, 1967Cutaneous candidiasis (moniliasis) is treated by counteracting inflammation, preventing further multiplication, and altering predisposing factors.
H I, Maibach, R B, Rees
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CUTANEOUS CANDIDIASIS IN EARLY INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
Pediatrics, 1957The presence of Candida albicans in the stools of newborn infants, detected by routine laboratory tests, was overwhelmingly indicative of subsequent oral and/or cutaneous candidiasis. Cutaneous candidiasis in newborn infants may occur independently of oral lesions, and in such cases C. albicans may be present in the stools only.
P J, KOZINN +3 more
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis in a Premature Infant
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960Introduction Neonatal cutaneous candidiasis rarely occurs before the fifth day of life, and is usually associated with oral thrush. The initial lesions are confined to the perianal area and the adjacent glabrous skin. In these cases Candida albicans is always present in the stools, and the skin lesions are presumed to be secondary to an intestinal ...
H, SONNENSCHEIN +2 more
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Amphotericin B in Disseminated Cutaneous Candidiasis
Archives of Dermatology, 1961Generalized cutaneous candidiasis is a comparatively rare chronic infection usually involving the face, ears, neck, upper chest, and mouth. The infection occurs in prepubertal children, and often there are associated ectodermal abnormalities. There is a tendency to form thick, dry, brownish crusts with only a mild inflammatory reaction.
C M, COFFEY, M A, EVERETT, F R, KAY
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Cutaneous Congenital Candidiasis: A Case Report
Pediatric Dermatology, 1995Abstract: Candida albicans is a frequent pathogen of the female genital tract, especially during pregnancy. Congenital candidiasis can occur as cutaneous or disseminated infection. We report a case of congenital cutaneous candidiasis, which may occur more frequently than is indicated by the literature.
M D, Gibney, E C, Siegfried
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis: A Case Presentation
Neonatal Network, 2002When an infant presents in the delivery room with macular and papular skin lesions covering the trunk, extremities, and/or skin folds, the neonatal nurse practitioner covering deliveries must be aware of possible skin lesion differential diagnoses. Among these is congenital cutaneous candidiasis, a rare, usually benign skin infection. If this condition
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis with Nail Involvement
The Journal of Pediatrics, 2023Tuoni, Cristina +2 more
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Recent Advances in Cutaneous Candidiasis
International Journal of Dermatology, 1978T L, Ray, K D, Wuepper
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