Results 121 to 130 of about 367 (142)

Equine conidiobolomycosis: A review and case study

Equine Veterinary Education, 2020
Summary Conidiobolus coronatus is one of the most commonly identified upper respiratory fungal pathogens in horses. This article includes a review of clinical signs, diagnostics, treatment and outcomes in previously reported cases of equine conidiobolomycosis, as well as six additional cases ...
S. Zetterström, R. Hanson, A. Velloso Alvarez, F. Caldwell, L. Boone, J. Schumacher   +5 more
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Surgical and medical management of rhinophycomycosis (conidiobolomycosis) in a horse

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1985
A horse had severe granulomatous lesions of the upper airways that were attributable to Conidiobolus coronatus. Therapeutic success was documented by clinical examination of the horse 4 years after treatment by surgical extirpation and intralesional and topical use of amphotericin B.
Dennis D French
exaly   +3 more sources

RHINOFACIAL CONIDIOBOLOMYCOSIS IN A DIABETIC MALE

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, 2023
Fungal sinusitis may be caused by lamentous fungi like mucorales, aspergillus, entomophthorales. Mucormycosis, Aspergillosis have immunocompromising risk factors whereas entomophthorales can occur in apparently healthy person with signicant soil exposure.
Dipankar Pal, Ben Chirag Ghale
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Reply to “Thoracic conidiobolomycosis: Invasive or allergic?” [PDF]

The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, 2021
Daniel K, Yeoh, Theresa, Cole, Joshua, Osowicki   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Rhinofacial Conidiobolomycosis – A rare fungal infection of tropics

Tropical Doctor, 2023
Fungal sinusitis may be caused by filamentous fungi such as mucorales, aspergillus and entomophthorales. Mucormycosis and aspergillosis have immunocompromised states as specific risk factors, whereas entomophthorales may occur in apparently healthy persons having significant soil contact.
Dipankar Pal, Selwyn Selva Kumar D
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Conidiobolomycosis or rhinofacial entomophtoromycosis: a case report from Togo [PDF]

Our Dermatology Online
Conidiobolomycosis is a rare tropical deep cutaneous mycosis characterized by dysmorphic facial involvement giving, in advanced forms, a “hippopotamus snout” appearance. We report the case of a patient presenting with conidiobolomycosis at Kara University Hospital in Togo.
Panawé Kasssang, Waguena Gnassingbé, Kokou Mawusé Essiomlé, Yvette Moise-Elegbede, Dieudonné Koumi, Koulté Hategou, Stephen Lionel Antoine Lawson, Bathokedeou Amana, Essohaman Boko, Abass Mouhari-Touré, Bayaki Saka, Palokinam Pitché   +11 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Unusual Presentation of Conidiobolomycosis

Journal of The Association of Physicians of India
A 31-year-old gentleman, hailing from West Bengal, a farmer by occupation, with no known prior comorbidities, presented with a history of multiple painful swellings over the abdomen, thorax (back and front), and suprapubic region of 6 months' duration. The swelling started in the abdomen and subsequently involved the thorax.
M K, Jisha, Jayanthi, Savio, Jananee, Muralidharan, Julian Alphonse, Crasta, Priyadarshini A, Padaki   +4 more
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Invasive Conidiobolomycosis Can Be Successfully Treated on Burn Survivors

Journal of Burn Care and Research, 2017
Conidiobolus infection is difficult to diagnose and treat. We report successful treatment of invasive conidiobolomycosis, only one third such report is in the literature, and the first case reported was on a burn survivor. Our patient is also the first case reported on an adult surviving conidiobolomycosis.
Pirko Maguina
exaly   +3 more sources

Severe conidiobolomycosis complicating induction chemotherapy in a patient with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia [PDF]

British Journal of Haematology, 2005
The patient, a 20-year-old male, was a full-time soldier and actively involved in field training when diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. Induction chemotherapy, consisting of vincristine, cyclophosphamide, adriamycin and dexamethasone, was given together with itraconazole 200 mg q.i.d. as fungal prophylaxis.
Daryl C L, Tan, L Y, Hsu, L P, Koh, Y T, Goh, Mickey, Koh   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Thoracic conidiobolomycosis: Invasive or allergic?

The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, 2021
Valliappan, Muthu, Ritesh, Agarwal
openaire   +3 more sources