Results 91 to 100 of about 233 (130)
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1968CANDIDA infections of the neonate occur relatively commonly. Most of these infections are contracted during passage through the vagina and become manifest during the first weeks of life. It is rare, however, for candidiasis to be diagnosed at birth and therefore to have developed in utero. Several cases of fatal disseminated congenital candidiasis have
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The treatment of cutaneous candidiasis in rabbits
Medical Mycology, 1973Experimental cutaneous candidiasis of rabbits was suitable for assessing therapeusis. The polyene antibiotics natamycin, amphotericin B and nystatin showed considerable anticandidal activity. They were superior to the creams or lotions containing quinoline or 10% borax solutions.
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Experimental Cutaneous Candidiasis in Rodents
Archives of Dermatology, 1979To the Editor.— In a recent publication in the April 1978Archives(114:539-543), entitled "Experimental Cutaneous Candidiasis in Rodents," Drs Ray and Wuepper investigated the role of the stratum corneum as a defensive barrier to skin invasion by Candida sp and the necessity of an intact complement pathway in the polymorphonuclear leukocyte ...
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Immunology of Cutaneous Candidiasis
2005Cutaneous candidiasis represents infections of the epidermis, primarily the stratum corneum of the skin, with C. albicans and occasionally certain non-C. albicans species. The condition known as chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis consists of a variety of syndromes with varying degrees of immune dysfunction and resulting chronic infections of the skin ...
Srividya Srinivasan +2 more
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Nail Dystrophy in Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis
Pediatric Dermatology, 2003Abstract: Congenital cutaneous candidiasis (CCC) is usually a benign condition characterized by various skin manifestations and is rarely associated with nail changes. We report a premature infant with CCC who developed dystrophy of all 20 nails at about 1 month of age.
Herbert W, Clegg +2 more
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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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