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American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2019
Onychomycosis is a common disorder that is difficult to cure. Prevalence is lower in children (0.7%), but athletes are 2.5-fold more likely to develop the disease, with infections of the toenails seven times more prevalent than those of the fingernails. This is a concern for athletes as it can interfere with their performance.
Caroline Daggett +3 more
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Onychomycosis is a common disorder that is difficult to cure. Prevalence is lower in children (0.7%), but athletes are 2.5-fold more likely to develop the disease, with infections of the toenails seven times more prevalent than those of the fingernails. This is a concern for athletes as it can interfere with their performance.
Caroline Daggett +3 more
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1994
Abstract Background. Onychomycosis is the most common nail disease in adults. During recent years an increase in its frequency has been reported in children. Materials and Methods. Children under 12 years were examined and a clinical diagnosis of onychomycosis was made (Figs. 1–4).
P, Chang, H, Logemann
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Abstract Background. Onychomycosis is the most common nail disease in adults. During recent years an increase in its frequency has been reported in children. Materials and Methods. Children under 12 years were examined and a clinical diagnosis of onychomycosis was made (Figs. 1–4).
P, Chang, H, Logemann
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2020
AbstractOnychomycosis is a fungal infection of the nail, causing discoloration and thickening of the affected nail plate, and is the most common nail infection worldwide. Onychomycosis was initially thought to be predominantly caused by dermatophytes; however, new research has revealed that mixed infections and those caused by non‐dermatophyte moulds ...
A.K. Gupta +6 more
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AbstractOnychomycosis is a fungal infection of the nail, causing discoloration and thickening of the affected nail plate, and is the most common nail infection worldwide. Onychomycosis was initially thought to be predominantly caused by dermatophytes; however, new research has revealed that mixed infections and those caused by non‐dermatophyte moulds ...
A.K. Gupta +6 more
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The diagnosis of onychomycosis
Dermatologic Clinics, 2003The prevalence of onychomycosis is increasing and the primary pathogens may be dermatophytes, nondermatophyte molds, or Candida spp. It may not be satisfactory to treat onychomycosis on the basis of clinical diagnosis alone. Laboratory diagnosis is an important component of the proper management of this fungal infection.
James M, Mahoney +2 more
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2009
AbstractObjective This study aims to discuss factors specific to diabetics in the diagnosis and treatment of onychomycosis.Discussion Onychomycosis has the potential to cause severe complications in diabetics and should be treated promptly. The existence of comorbid conditions and potential for drug–drug interactions complicates the selection of an ...
S, Cathcart, W, Cantrell, B e, Elewski
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AbstractObjective This study aims to discuss factors specific to diabetics in the diagnosis and treatment of onychomycosis.Discussion Onychomycosis has the potential to cause severe complications in diabetics and should be treated promptly. The existence of comorbid conditions and potential for drug–drug interactions complicates the selection of an ...
S, Cathcart, W, Cantrell, B e, Elewski
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Archives of Dermatology, 1972
This article summarizes the diseases of the nail caused by fungi. The clinical appearance of the diseases are the key to understanding their causes. Therapy is updated. Specifically discussed are distal subungual onychomycosis, white superficial onychomycosis, proximal subungual onychomycosis, and onychomycosis in chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis.
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This article summarizes the diseases of the nail caused by fungi. The clinical appearance of the diseases are the key to understanding their causes. Therapy is updated. Specifically discussed are distal subungual onychomycosis, white superficial onychomycosis, proximal subungual onychomycosis, and onychomycosis in chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis.
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2013
The diagnosis of onychomycosis may require the use of mycological diagnostic testing to supplement the clinical presentation. In order to verify that onychomycosis is present, the viability, penetrance, and species of the fungal infection should be determined.
Aditya K, Gupta, Fiona C, Simpson
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The diagnosis of onychomycosis may require the use of mycological diagnostic testing to supplement the clinical presentation. In order to verify that onychomycosis is present, the viability, penetrance, and species of the fungal infection should be determined.
Aditya K, Gupta, Fiona C, Simpson
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Mycopathologia, 1999
The common etiological agents of onychomycosis are dermatophytes, molds and yeasts. A mycological nail investigation of onychomycosis using direct microscopy and culture was conducted by the Mycology Unit, Department of Medical Microbiology, University of Malaya from March 1996 to November 1998.
K P, Ng +3 more
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The common etiological agents of onychomycosis are dermatophytes, molds and yeasts. A mycological nail investigation of onychomycosis using direct microscopy and culture was conducted by the Mycology Unit, Department of Medical Microbiology, University of Malaya from March 1996 to November 1998.
K P, Ng +3 more
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The Nurse Practitioner, 1998
Onychomycosis, a persistent fungal infection affecting the toenails and fingernails, can interfere with standing, walking, and exercising. Associated physical impairments can result in paresthesia, pain, discomfort, and loss of manual dexterity. Patients may also suffer from loss of self-esteem and social interaction.
C L, Milles, P A, Riley, C R, Kessenich
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Onychomycosis, a persistent fungal infection affecting the toenails and fingernails, can interfere with standing, walking, and exercising. Associated physical impairments can result in paresthesia, pain, discomfort, and loss of manual dexterity. Patients may also suffer from loss of self-esteem and social interaction.
C L, Milles, P A, Riley, C R, Kessenich
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