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Epidemic Due to Microsporum Canis
Archives of Dermatology, 1958Although tinea capitis and tinea circinata caused by Microsporum canis are fairly common diseases, they most often cause sporadic infections. 1,2 In the summer of 1957, a sudden small epidemic involving at least 12 persons occurred in a small town, and all cases could be traced to one kitten.
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Dermatophytosis of tiger caused by microsporum canis
Mycopathologia, 1981Microsporum canis was isolated from the inflammatory skin lesions of a Bengal tiger in April, 1979. In clinical findings rounded area of alopecia, 3 to 8 cm in size was observed on the right haunch and the tail. The skin lesions were covered with thin scales, but the inflammatory changes were not severe.
K, Takatori, S, Ichijo, H, Kurata
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Journal of Medical Microbiology, 2012
Microsporum ferrugineum, an uncommon causative agent of dermatophytosis, has restricted endemicity. Iranian strains suspected to be M. ferrugineum from two patients with tinea were analysed using the rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region and the partial β-tubulin (BT2) and translation elongation factor 1-α (TEF1) genes. Strains were compared to
Rezaei-Matehkolaei, A. +6 more
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Microsporum ferrugineum, an uncommon causative agent of dermatophytosis, has restricted endemicity. Iranian strains suspected to be M. ferrugineum from two patients with tinea were analysed using the rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region and the partial β-tubulin (BT2) and translation elongation factor 1-α (TEF1) genes. Strains were compared to
Rezaei-Matehkolaei, A. +6 more
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The dysgonic strain of Microsporum canis
Mycopathologia, 1978The dysgonic strain of Microsporum canis is described. The colony consists of fascicles of very wide hyphae with short compartments and close branching. Lateral branches often themselves remain short and fail to branch, and many are reflexive, growing in the opposite direction to the parent hypha. Mycelium of three types was noted, dysgonic, apparently
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EFFECT OF YEAST EXTRACT ON MICROSPORUM AUDOUINI AND MICROSPORUM CANIS
Archives of Dermatology, 1950Conant, 1 in 1936, found that the use of polished rice medium assisted in the differentiation of Microsporum audouini from Microsproum canis. The former failed to grow abundantly on rice, producing only a progressive discoloration of the grains, while the latter grew luxuriantly. In 1943, Benedek 2 discovered that the presence of a certain bacterium on
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Tinea Barbae Due to Microsporum Canis
Archives of Dermatology, 1965A case of infection of the beard withMicrosporum canis, identified by cultural and Wood's light examinations, is recorded. Absence of clinical features characteristic of tinea barbae but rather suggestive of bacterial folliculitis seems to invite inquiry as to whether the rare reports on ringworm of the beard due toM canisindubitably indicate its low ...
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Microsporum canis infections in SW-Finland
Mycoses, 2009Summary During a period of 13 years (1955–1968) 195 cases of ringworm due to M. canis infection (10 men, 46 women, 70 boys, 69 girls) were seen in SW-Finland. These figures probably represent only part of the total number of cases. The yearly distribution and seasonal incidence show great variations. The youngest patient was a 5-months-old baby, the
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MICROSPORUM CANIS DERMATOMYCOSIS
Medical Journal of Australia, 1965D J, HODGES, A, RAO
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Mycoses, 1986
Summary: The authors report on a Microsporum canis epidemic in laboratory mice. It is pointed out that this dermatophyte infects mice only exceptionally. The strange manner of transfering the infection is emphasized.Zusammenfassung: Die Autoren berichten über eine Microsporum‐canis‐Epidemie bei Laboratoriumsmäusen.
E. M. Difonzo +4 more
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Summary: The authors report on a Microsporum canis epidemic in laboratory mice. It is pointed out that this dermatophyte infects mice only exceptionally. The strange manner of transfering the infection is emphasized.Zusammenfassung: Die Autoren berichten über eine Microsporum‐canis‐Epidemie bei Laboratoriumsmäusen.
E. M. Difonzo +4 more
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