Results 221 to 230 of about 11,859 (255)
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2005
OBJECTIVES:The prevalence and characteristics of patients with and without dermatophytosis of the ear were investigated.STUDY DESIGN AND SETTING:Prospective clinical study. In 54 patients who complained of slight itching or accumulation of cerumen, and/or who had erythema and scales in the ears, the presence of dermatophytosis was examined by potassium
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OBJECTIVES:The prevalence and characteristics of patients with and without dermatophytosis of the ear were investigated.STUDY DESIGN AND SETTING:Prospective clinical study. In 54 patients who complained of slight itching or accumulation of cerumen, and/or who had erythema and scales in the ears, the presence of dermatophytosis was examined by potassium
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Immunological reactivity in dermatophytosis
British Journal of Dermatology, 2006SUMMARY Patients with Trichophyton mentagrophytes and T. rubrum infections were compared in terms of cutaneous responses and in vitro lymphocyte reactivity to trichophytin and other antigens. Twelve out of fourteen T. mentagrophytes patients exhibited delayed cutaneous hypersensitivity to trichophytin. Most T.
Jon M. Hanifin +2 more
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Griseofulvin-Resistant Dermatophytosis
Archives of Dermatology, 1982To the Editor.— In their excellent recent discussion of griseofulvin-resistant dermatophytosis (theArchives1981;117:16-19), Artis et al listed the following seven reasons for treatment failures: (1) inadequate dosage, (2) poor patient compliance, (3) inadequate absorption of the drug from the gastrointestinal tract, (4) microsomal enzyme inactivation ...
Joseph I. Jorizzo +2 more
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"REPEAT" CULTURES IN DERMATOPHYTOSIS
Archives of Dermatology, 1948MANY years ago, Mitchell stated picturesquely that when there were failures in the culture of scrapings from the toes, the attempts should be repeated "not seven times, but seventy times seven." Still, most texts treat only superficially or not at all of the necessity of using discrimination and care when selecting cutaneous scrapings for microscopic ...
Fred D. Weidman, Frederic A. Glass
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Impact on quality of life in patients with dermatophytosis
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 2020Dermatophytosis can have a significant effect on patient’s psychosocial and economic life. Despite this, knowledge on the quality of life (QoL) in patients with dermatophytosis is limited.
S. Mushtaq +4 more
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Inflammation and Immunity in Dermatophytosis
Dermatology, 1989Infections by dermatophytes (dermatophytosis) naturally stimulate the immune system as in those by other microorganisms to induce various immunological phenomena. However, differing from other infections, the infecting organisms cannot become a direct target of antibody response or phagocytosis because they reside only in the barrier membrane of the ...
Kazuhiro Kudoh +2 more
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Journal of dermatology (Print), 2020
Dear Editor, In 2018, scientists in India reported an outbreak of dermatophytosis with Trichophyton interdigitale that is highly resistant to terbinafine (TRF).
Utako Kimura +6 more
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Dear Editor, In 2018, scientists in India reported an outbreak of dermatophytosis with Trichophyton interdigitale that is highly resistant to terbinafine (TRF).
Utako Kimura +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Companion Animal, 2017
Dermatophytosis is a common dermatological problem in companion animals, especially the cat. Clinical presentations can vary depending on the species, host immune status, and the type of dermatophyte. Identification of dermatophytes either to establish a diagnosis or decide on the end point for therapy should be multimodal.
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Dermatophytosis is a common dermatological problem in companion animals, especially the cat. Clinical presentations can vary depending on the species, host immune status, and the type of dermatophyte. Identification of dermatophytes either to establish a diagnosis or decide on the end point for therapy should be multimodal.
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Infectious Folliculitis and Dermatophytosis
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2013Bacterial, dermatophilosis, and superficial ringworm infections are common skin diseases noted in equine dermatology. The ability to recognize and accurately diagnose the skin condition is key to selecting an appropriate and successful treatment regimen. Addressing underlying etiology, environmental management, and infection control play a crucial role
Anthony A. Yu, J. Scott Weese
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Diagnostic techniques for dermatophytosis
Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2001This article reviews the use of common diagnostic tools for the identification and isolation of dermatophyte infections in small animals. The use of the Wood's lamp as a screening tool is discussed, along with its usefulness as an aid in the microscopic examination of hairs for fungal elements.
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