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Investigations Concerning Actual Methods Employed in the Management of Common Dermatoses II. Symposium on the Practical Management of Eczematous Ringworm of the Hands and Feet (“Athlete's Foot”—Dermatophytosis and Dermatophytids)11This is the second in the projected series. The first of these Symposia was that on “Practical Management of Acne Vulgaris,” which appeared in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 3: 143, 1940.

Journal of Investigative Dermatology
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Skin Changes Associated with Pregnancy: Insights from a Tertiary Care Hospital.

J Pharm Bioallied Sci
Shukla N, Rai H, Sharma P, Nema P.
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The efficacy of localized PUVA therapy for chronic hand and foot dermatoses

Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1994
The response to treatment of all patients enrolled over an 18-month period for localized oral or topical psoralen photochemotherapy (PUVA) of chronic hand and foot dermatoses was retrospectively reviewed. There were broadly similar success rates for the two groups for complete clearance: 61.5% (eight of 13 patients who completed therapy)--oral PUVA, 47.
J L Hawk
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Common pediatric foot dermatoses

Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 1999
The pediatric foot dermatoses known as tinea pedis, shoe dermatitis, and juvenile plantar dermatosis are seen commonly in clinical practice. A knowledge of the clinical presentations and causes of these disorders can help pediatric and family nurse practitioners identify, diagnose, and treat childhood rashes of the feet.
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Dermatoses of the Foot

Pediatrics in Review, 1985
Diagnosis of skin conditions restricted to certain body regions may be difficult. Those of the foot may present a considerable problem to the practicing pediatrician, as indicated by a study that demonstrated that although athlete's foot, or tinea pedis, was frequently diagnosed by pediatric residents, it could not be confirmed by direct microscopic ...
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Spectrum of Dermatoses and Infections Affecting the Lower Leg and Foot in an Outpatient Clinic at a Tertiary Care Hospital

Advances in Skin and Wound Care
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND Infections and dermatoses of the lower leg and foot can be attributed to factors such as blood stagnation, chemical contact, and abnormal mechanics. These factors make the lower leg and foot more susceptible to microbial infections, contact dermatitis, stasis eczema, ulcers, corns, and calluses.
Shanta, Passi, Deepika, Uikey, Manoj, Kumar   +2 more
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Narrowband ultraviolet‐B phototherapy for hand and foot dermatoses

Photodermatology Photoimmunology and Photomedicine, 2008
John T, Kuhl, Mark D P, Davis, Marian T, McEvoy   +2 more
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Folliculites et hot foot des jacuzzis, dermatoses infectieuses émergentes : résultats d’une enquête épidémiologique régionale

Annales de Dermatologie et de Vénéréologie - FMC, 2022
L. Marchon, C. Le Clec’h
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