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Two cases of cutaneous cryptococcosis
Mycoses, 2005SummaryWe report two cases of cutaneous cryptococcosis in male patients without underlying disease. Case 1 had a granulomatous mass on his right neck, gradually enlarging for 3 months. After the mass was debrided surgically in a hospital, the incision wound gradually developed into a severe ulceration.
Xia, Xiujiao, Xu, Ai'e
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Cutaneous Manifestations of Cryptococcosis
American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1994Cutaneous cryptococcosis usually is associated with concurrent systemic infection and actually may develop before clinical manifestations of cryptococcal meningitis become apparent. It is rare for a cryptococcal infection to be localized only to the skin.
Ramon L Sandin
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1980
A 31-year-old woman with long-standing renal disease, treated with systemic steroids and azathioprine, developed progressive skin ulceration and subcutaneous nodules. A diagnosis of cryptococcosis was established after histological examination of a cutaneous lesion and confirmed by culture of the organism from the biopsy specimen.
A, Saúl, P, Lavalle, G, Rodríguez
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A 31-year-old woman with long-standing renal disease, treated with systemic steroids and azathioprine, developed progressive skin ulceration and subcutaneous nodules. A diagnosis of cryptococcosis was established after histological examination of a cutaneous lesion and confirmed by culture of the organism from the biopsy specimen.
A, Saúl, P, Lavalle, G, Rodríguez
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Primary Cutaneous Cryptococcosis
Dermatologica, 2009Primary cutaneous cryptococcosis developing in a 27-year-old farming wife is described. The skin manifestation is a triangular erythematous plaque on the right infra-orbital region resembling that of discoid lupus erythematosus. Administration of 600 mg aτιphotericin B by infusion resulted in a complete cure of the lesion in 100 days.
T, Miura, H, Akiba, N, Saito, M, Seiji
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Primary cutaneous cryptococcosis
Mycopathologia, 1986A 7-year-old boy, without apparent underlying disease, but with a non-specific failure in his cellular immunity, developed a cutaneous lesion on the left retroauricular area with spontaneous healing. Mycologic study revealed Cryptococcus neoformans, a capsule deficient strain, as the etiologic agent.
J L, Moreno Castillo +3 more
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Cutaneous cryptococcosis and AIDS
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1991The incidence of cryptococcosis in patients with the acquired immunodefficiency syndrome (AIDS) ranges from 1.9% to 9.0%. 1 The infection usually has central nervous system and /or pulmonary involvement but may progress to widespread visceral invasion by cryptococci.
E, Ricchi +4 more
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Disseminated cryptococcosis with cutaneous manifestation
Transplant Infectious Disease, 2020AbstractCutaneous cryptococcosis is uncommon. It is usually a result of disseminated infection and can present with a wide variety of skin lesions. We report a case of disseminated cryptococcosis in a kidney transplant recipient who presented with nodular lesions in the forehead following a bout of acute cellular rejection.
Matthew M. Johnson, Kiran Gajurel
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Primary Cutaneous Cryptococcosis
JAMA DermatologyThis case report describes a woman in her 70s presenting with primary cutaneous cryptococcosis.
Ying-Hsiang, Wang +2 more
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Cutaneous manifestations of disseminated cryptococcosis
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1995Disseminated cryptococcosis is a life-threatening infection with cutaneous dissemination in 10% to 20% of cases. We describe seven patients with disseminated cryptococcosis with variable cutaneous manifestations. AIDS was a predisposing factor in six patients.
L, Dimino-Emme, A W, Gurevitch
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PRIMARY CUTANEOUS CRYPTOCOCCOSIS
Archives of Dermatology, 1950GENERALIZED systemic and cerebrospinal cryptococcosis (torulosis) are accepted clinical entities. The extensive monograph by Stoddard and Cutler1published in 1916 firmly established their identity. The cutaneous manifestations are apparently recognized infrequently.
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