Results 1 to 10 of about 18,876 (177)
Medical Mycology, 2000 Major changes are occurring in the epidemiology of opportunistic infections (OI) in patients with acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) and treated with highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). A marked decrease of minor and major OI was observed and clinical resistance of thrush to antifungal agents became extremely rare.
B. Dupont +6 more
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Mycoses in the transplanted patient [PDF]
Medical Mycology, 2000 The incidence of invasive fungal infection (IFI) has increased considerably over the past 20 years, and transplant recipients are at especially high risk for fungal infections owing to their overall immunosuppressed condition. Organ transplantation procedures were incorporated as a therapeutic option for many patients who lacked the normal functions of
Miguel Dictar +4 more
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Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 1976 Twenty-five years ago many of the topical remedies for superficial mycoses were irritating, toxic, or allergenic. Total x-ray depilation of the scalp was the accepted mode of therapy for tinea capitis. The introduction of topical nystatin for candidiasis and tolnaftate for dermatophytosis were major advances, but tinea capitis, onychomycosis, and ...
David Taplin
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THE NEWER CUTANEOUS MYCOSES [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1913 The investigation of various fungi, called by French writers les champignons parasites , offers one of the most inviting fields of medical research. The rapid increase in the number of cutaneous lesions traced to fungous origin inevitably brings the dermatologist face to face with problems in mycology which clinicians have been accustomed to relegate ...
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Structure antigénique comparée de champignons dématiés responsables ou non de mycoses et appartenant aux genres Cladosporium et Phialophora [PDF]
, 1969 J. M. Doby, S Andrieu, A. Agbavoh
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Mycose viscérale de Poissons dulçaquicoles tropicaux. [PDF]
, 1979 G Chauvier
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Clinical MedicineWhile rare, the likelihood of encountering a case of a pulmonary endemic mycosis (PEM) in the UK is increasing. Diagnosis may be challenging, often leading to considerable delay to appropriate treatment. Clinical suspicion must be present for respiratory disease, particularly in the immunocompromised or in those not responding to empiric treatment ...
Wilson, Michael J +4 more
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