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AIDS and the Mycoses

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1988
Profoundly immunoincompetent, patients with AIDS are vulnerable to myriad opportunistic bacterial, viral, protozoal, and fungal pathogens. Opportunistic infections in patients with AIDS are often severe, persistent, and relapsing despite appropriate therapy. Some infections are virtually untreatable.
Tuur Sm   +3 more
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THE SUPERFICIAL MYCOSES

Dermatologic Clinics, 1996
The various agents of the superficial mycoses have been recognized for more than a century as causes of mild diseases affecting humankind. Two of these, Malassezia furfur and Trichosporon beigelii, are ubiquitous organisms now known to be opportunistic pathogens in susceptible patient populations. The clinical manifestation, pathogenesis, and treatment
Martin L. Weil, Richard R. Assaf
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Tropical Mycoses

Chemotherapy, 1992
The most common tropical subcutaneous and deep mycoses include chromomycosis, sporotrichosis and mycetoma. All are commonly found in Natal and in other sub-tropical countries. Although blastomycosis is endemic in North America, only four cases have been identified in Natal during the last 25 years and all presented with atypical clinical features ...
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Pathogenesis of superficial mycoses

Medical Mycology, 1994
Detailed understanding of the pathogenesis of common superficial mycoses remains elusive. Modern technology now permits innovative studies to address biochemical and molecular mechanisms involved in the development of cutaneous fungal infections. These events are now being dissected on a broad front that involves numerous organisms and diseases. Only a
Y. Sei   +11 more
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Mycoses of the Sudan

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1977
Mycoses in the Sudan are still significant and, as well as mycetoma, there are a number of fungal diseases: paranasal aspergillus granuloma, which came into eminence in 1966; actinomycosis; subcutaneous phycomycosis; systemic phycomycosis; post-operative opportunistic infection of the eye with Trichosporon cutaneum and rhinosporidiosis.
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The mycoses of Oceania

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1972
A review of the mycoses of Oceania, defined as the Pacific islands of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia, has revealed the occurrence of cutaneous, subcutaneous and systemic mycoses.
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Subcutaneous mycoses

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2003
Subcutaneous mycoses include a heterogeneous group of fungal infections that develop at the site of transcutaneous trauma. Infection slowly evolves as the etiologic agent survives and adapts to the adverse host tissue environment. Diagnosis rests on clinical presentation, histopathology, and culture of the etiologic agents.
Flavio, Queiroz-Telles   +3 more
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Mycoses in the elderly

European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 2009
Infections with dermatophytes are more prevalent in the elderly than in non-elderly adults; risk factors include local trophic disturbances, underlying diseases such as diabetes and a reduced oxygen supply due to diminished blood circulation. Vaginal mycoses are seldom found.
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Mycoses in AIDS patients

Medical Mycology, 1994
Introductory Papers.- Epidemiology of AIDS and Its Opportunistic Infections.- Immunologic and Pathogenic Aspects of HIV Infections: Current Hypothesis.- Mycoses in AIDS Patients. An Overview.- Pneumocystis carinii: A Nomadic Taxon.- Candida, and Candidosis in AIDS Patients.- Epidemiology of Candida Infections in AIDS.- Candidemia in Patients with ...
Dupont, B.   +5 more
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Subcutaneous Mycoses in Travelers

Current Tropical Medicine Reports, 2020
The increase in international travel in recent decades has contributed to the risk of acquiring diseases considered endemic to a region or country and the change in the epidemiology of these diseases. Endemic mycoses that may be acquired by travelers in the short or long term are endemic subcutaneous mycoses such as sporotrichosis and lobomycosis ...
Andrés Tirado-Sánchez   +2 more
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