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Incidence of dermatophytosis in Kuwait
Medical Mycology, 1979Dermatophytosis in Kuwait was found to be associated with poor, over-crowded socioeconomic localities. This infection occurred in all age groups, but patients below 10 years of age were most susceptible. Tinea capitis was observed in 71.1% of 135 patients with dermatophytosis, with a higher incidence (48.2%) in males than in females.
R. Karaoui, M. Selim, A. Mousa
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Dermatophytes and Dermatophytosis
2017Dermatophytosis, are the most common fungal infection worldwide. Transmission is mostly by direct contact with infected animals, humans or contact with fomites. Clinical features vary according to the etiological agent. Dermatophytes belong to the genera Microsporum, Trichophyton, Epidermophyton (anamorphic state), and Arthroderma (teleomorphic state).
Esperanza Duarte-Escalante +4 more
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Companion Animal, 2010
60 INTRODUCTION Dermatophytosis (ringworm) is an important, but relatively unusual cause of skin disease in the dog. Despite exposure to dermatophytic fungi in the environment and from in-contact animals, natural skin defences are often sufficient to withstand infection unless there is a large inoculum of infective spores, concurrent disease or ...
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60 INTRODUCTION Dermatophytosis (ringworm) is an important, but relatively unusual cause of skin disease in the dog. Despite exposure to dermatophytic fungi in the environment and from in-contact animals, natural skin defences are often sufficient to withstand infection unless there is a large inoculum of infective spores, concurrent disease or ...
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Companion Animal, 2011
Dermatophytosis is a contagious and zoonotic skin disease that spreads easily between individuals of the same species and across species. This paper describes its pathogenesis, with specific reference to the host and environmental factors, which predispose cats to infections.
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Dermatophytosis is a contagious and zoonotic skin disease that spreads easily between individuals of the same species and across species. This paper describes its pathogenesis, with specific reference to the host and environmental factors, which predispose cats to infections.
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Pityriasis Rotunda: A Dermatophytosis?
Archives of Dermatology, 1987To the Editor.— While the basic premise of the study by DiBisceglie et al in the July 1986 issue of theArchives, that pityriasis rotunda may be a paraneoplastic phenomenon, is plausible, there are serious problems with the study and its test data that lead to questioning its validity.
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Companion Animal, 2006
Infection is usually by contact with infected animals or contaminated hair or scale in the environment or on objects such as grooming tools. Factors that may promote the development of infection may include concurrent ectoparasite and allergic conditions that lead to trauma of the skin through overgrooming. Most cats with the condition tend to be young
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Infection is usually by contact with infected animals or contaminated hair or scale in the environment or on objects such as grooming tools. Factors that may promote the development of infection may include concurrent ectoparasite and allergic conditions that lead to trauma of the skin through overgrooming. Most cats with the condition tend to be young
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DERMATOPHYTOSIS AND ONYCHOMYCOSIS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1945To the Editor:— In reply to Dr. K. P. A. Taylor's criticism (The Journal, July 7, p. 750) of an article by me on dermatophytosis and onychomycosis (The Journal, May 12, p. 77), the paper dealt primarily with the cutaneous manifestations of the fungi causing dermatophytosis and onychomycosis rather than with methods of treatment.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1982
E L, Parry, W S, Foshee, J G, Marks
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E L, Parry, W S, Foshee, J G, Marks
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