Results 181 to 190 of about 10,362 (222)
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Dermatophytic Pseudomycetoma of the Scalp
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 2017Abstract: Dermatophytic pseudomycetoma represents a chronic infection characterized by a tumor-like growth containing dermatophytes arranged as clustered aggregates (grains) within the dermis. In contrast to mycetomas, they lack sinus tracts and are more common in the scalp.
Eduardo, Castro-Echeverry +2 more
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Non-dermatophyte onychomycosis
Dermatologic Clinics, 2003Non-dermatophyte organisms are becoming increasingly prevalent in onychomycosis. This apparent emergence might be an artifact of improved diagnostic techniques and increased awareness that these fungi are potential etiologic agents. It is important to bear in mind that all isolated organisms should be evaluated as potential pathogens when diagnosing ...
Aditya K, Gupta +3 more
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Biological Reviews, 1935
Summary.The dermatophytes are a group of fungi which parasitise animals by invading the keratinised portions of the epidermis. They appear to be unable to attack internal organs and are apparently dermatotropic. Ringworm in its various forms is a primary localised dermatophyte infection.The concept of the activity of the dermatophytes has been enlarged
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Summary.The dermatophytes are a group of fungi which parasitise animals by invading the keratinised portions of the epidermis. They appear to be unable to attack internal organs and are apparently dermatotropic. Ringworm in its various forms is a primary localised dermatophyte infection.The concept of the activity of the dermatophytes has been enlarged
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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1934
There is a well recognized need in medical mycology for a more logical and usable classification of the dermatophytes. A better knowledge of the morphology of these fungi is necessary before one can expect to improve on the present systems. The classification of fungi is based on the manner in which the spores are borne and on their characters.
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There is a well recognized need in medical mycology for a more logical and usable classification of the dermatophytes. A better knowledge of the morphology of these fungi is necessary before one can expect to improve on the present systems. The classification of fungi is based on the manner in which the spores are borne and on their characters.
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Strain Differentiation of Dermatophytes
Mycopathologia, 2008As molecular-based investigations begin to uncover the large degree of genetic variation that can exist within dermatophyte species, and population-based studies reveal exceedingly high rates of endemicity for these organisms, species typing has become inadequate to gain insight into these pathogens and the nature of the infections that they cause ...
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