Results 271 to 280 of about 261,513 (310)
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Fungal Infections of the Spine

Spine, 2015
Review of the literature.To retrospectively examine the frequency of published fungal infections by species and the treatment algorithms used to eradicate the disease.Fungal infections of the spine present unique challenges to the modern multispecialty treatment team.
Devin, Ganesh   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cutaneous Fungal Infections

Archives of Dermatology, 1993
Mycology is a subject many practitioners seem to want to avoid. It always seems to be easier to treat empirically or send a culture off to the lab. If you trust the lab. Doing your own mycology tests takes time and interest while trying to remember all the mycology you learned for the boards and promptly forgot.
openaire   +2 more sources

Therapy for Fungal Infections

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1994
In the past, few pharmacologic agents were available for management of fungal disease. After the early introduction of amphotericin B and miconazole, the more recent advent of several new antifungal agents, including ketoconazole, fluconazole, and itraconazole has expanded the options for treatment of fungal infections.
G A, Sarosi, S F, Davies
openaire   +2 more sources

Pulmonary fungal infections

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2005
Invasive fungal infections of the lung have historically been associated with an extremely high mortality. This review aims to disseminate the most recent advances in the diagnosis and management of fungal infections of the lung.The number and diversity of immunosuppressed populations are growing rapidly.
Silveira, F., Paterson, D.L.
openaire   +5 more sources

Invasive fungal infections

2016
Upon completion of the chapter, the reader will be able to: 1. Differentiate epidemiologic differences and host risk factors for acquisition of primary and opportunistic invasive fungal diseases. 2. Recommend appropriate empiric or targeted antifungal therapy for the treatment of invasive fungal disease. 3.
Lewis RE, Rogers PD
openaire   +3 more sources

Superficial fungal infections

The Lancet, 2004
Superficial fungal infections arise from a pathogen that is restricted to the stratum corneum, with little or no tissue reaction. In this Seminar, three types of infection will be covered: tinea versicolor, piedra, and tinea nigra. Tinea versicolor is common worldwide and is caused by Malassezia spp, which are human saprophytes that sometimes switch ...
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Fungal Infections Of The Larynx

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1993
Some generalizations regarding fungal infections of the larynx can be made. The reader is cautioned to refer to discussions of the individual infections for exceptions to these generalizations. For the most part, the mycoses are organisms of low pathogenicity emerging as opportunistic organisms thriving in a compromised host.
openaire   +2 more sources

Immunity to Fungal Infections

1983
Medically-important fungi potentially capable of initiating life-threatening disease can be categorized roughly into two groups, viz., primary pathogens and opportunists. The primary pathogens are those fungi which regularly cause disease in individuals with no known underlying clinical conditions, while the opportunists seldom create problems for the ...
J E, Domer, E W, Carrow
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Genitourinary Fungal Infections

Journal of Urology, 1976
Although fungal urinary tract infections occur less frequently than bacterial urinary tract infections their incidence has increased during the last several decades and their clinical importance to the urologist should not be underestimated. Herein the pertinent literature on fungal urinary tract infections is reviewed, with emphasis on the ...
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Superficial Fungal Infections

Pediatrics In Review, 2012
Tinea capitis, tinea corporis, and pityriasis versicolor are common superficial fungal infections in the pediatric population. • Tinea capitis is the most common dermatophyte infection worldwide. In North America, the cause is almost exclusively T tonsurans.
openaire   +2 more sources

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