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Piedra in Vermont

Archives of Dermatology, 1957
The occurrence of an isolated case of white piedra in Vermont seems worthy of note in view of the reported rarity of the condition in the United States. In 1951 Scott 1 reported a similar case from New York, and Burdick 2 has recently reported two more cases from New York.
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Piedra En Ecuador

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1961
This work deals with some observations on Piedra in the Republic of Ecuador and it is a part of a general review about superficial mycoses which is now carried out in Guayaquil.
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White piedra in children

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2006
White piedra is a fungal infection of the hair shaft caused by species of Trichosporon. Rarely has this infection been reported in the United States. Historically, infected individuals required shaving of their hair to achieve clearance of the infection.We sought to describe 8 cases of Trichosporon scalp infections seen in the northeastern United ...
David A, Kiken   +5 more
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Tinea versicolor, tinea nigra, white piedra, and black piedra

Clinics in Dermatology, 2010
Superficial mycoses are fungal infections limited to the stratum corneum and its adnexal structures. The most frequent types are dermatophytoses or tineas. Tinea versicolor involves the skin in the form of hypochromic or hyperchromic plaques, and tinea nigra affects the skin of the palms with dark plaques.
Alexandro, Bonifaz   +3 more
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White Piedra, Black Piedra, and Tinea Nigra

2010
1 Etiologic Agents 2 Ecology 3 White Piedra 4 Black Piedra 5 Tinea Nigra Keywords: White piedra, Black piedra, and tinea nigra; Hortaea werneckii (Phaeoannellomyces werneckii)-causative agent of human tinea nigra; White piedra-by species of Trichosporon Behrend; Commensal fungi assimilating compounds produced by human body;
G. Sybren de Hoog, Eveline GuÉho
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PIEDRA IN MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

Archives of Dermatology, 1956
Both a 38-year-old white woman and her only child, a 12-year-old daughter, simultaneously developed pruritus of the scalp accompanied by what they thought to be nits on the hair shafts. These adherent concretions made combing the hair difficult and imparted a rasping sound in the feel of the comb as it was passed through the hair.
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Piedra-Like Artifacts

Archives of Dermatology, 1960
With the recent advent of innumerable proprietary hair preparations, it is logical to expect that previously undescribed hair artifacts will be observed. It is important that unusual artifacts be reported and that physicians become acquainted with them to avoid possible confusion with other hair abnormalities.
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White Piedra

JAMA Dermatology, 2021
Amy Kalowitz, Bieber   +2 more
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Piedra Depressions

American Antiquity, 1946
In his recent publication, Hall disagrees with Roberts' interpretation of depressions found in conjunction with house units, as set forth in a report in 1930.Dr. Roberts' report includes the results of a thorough examination of eighty houses, two kivas, and six circular depressions. It is the latter with which this comment is concerned.
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Piedra a Piedra

1999
Jordi Estévez, Assumpció Vila
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