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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis
Pediatrics, 1964 Introduction Neonatal candidiasis, contracted during passage through the vagina and erupting clinically during the first two weeks of life, is a commonplace occurrence. On the other hand, candidal infection contracted in utero and clinically manifest at birth is extremely rare.
Cherry James D
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1975 Two cases of congenital cutaneous candidiasis are presented in order to call attention to this rarely recognized and infrequently reported condition. Clinical features and appropriate cultures are useful in differentiating the lesions from other more common dermatoses of the neonatal period.
L A, Kam, G P, Giacoia
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Secondary cutaneous candidiasis with eosinophilia
Journal of Dermatology, 2010AbstractCutaneous candidiasis is a common skin infection caused by the Candida species, especially in intertriginous areas, and neutrophils usually infiltrate histopathologically. We describe a case of secondary cutaneous candidiasis which spread extensively to the trunk and extremities and showed marked dermal eosinophilia.
, Hidehisa Saeki, K Kikuchi
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Congenital Cutaneous Candidiasis
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1968 CANDIDA 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
Ronald M. Rhatigan
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Congenital cutaneous candidiasis.
Archives of dermatology, 1977 Three newborn infants are described in whom a generalized maculopapular rash was observed at birth or soon after. The eruption rapidly became vesicular, and in one infant it became bullous, and was followed in each case by extensive desquamation. Candida albicans was demonstrated on direct smear and on culture from the skin vesicles, and evidence of an
N, Rudolph +4 more
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Immunology of Cutaneous Candidiasis
, 2005 Cutaneous 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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