Results 161 to 170 of about 4,528 (205)
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The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2002
We report on a 67-year-old woman with a rare Scopulariopsis fungus ball in the right middle lung lobe. Pathologic examinations after right middle lobectomy showed that the lesion contained a moniliaceous mold fungus that was cultured and identified as Scopulariopsis. The patient's postsurgery course was uneventful.
Shunsuke, Endo +5 more
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We report on a 67-year-old woman with a rare Scopulariopsis fungus ball in the right middle lung lobe. Pathologic examinations after right middle lobectomy showed that the lesion contained a moniliaceous mold fungus that was cultured and identified as Scopulariopsis. The patient's postsurgery course was uneventful.
Shunsuke, Endo +5 more
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Disseminated Scopulariopsis brevicaulis infection in an allogeneic stem cell recipient: case report and review of the literature [PDF]
Clinical Microbiology and Infection, 2010 A fatal case of disseminated Scopulariopsis brevicaulis infection in an allogeneic stem cell transplant recipient is described. The patient was initially thought to have pulmonary aspergillosis, on the basis of clinical signs and antigenaemia, but ...
J. Collomb +15 more
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ONYCHOMYCOSIS CAUSED BY SCOPULARIOPSIS BREVICAULIS
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1981Summary A case of toe nail infection due to Scopulariopsis brevicaulis is described. This organism is recognized as a possible nail pathogen and it has been found as a harmless contaminant in healthy and abnormal nails. The article endeavours to provide convincing evidence of a pathogenic role for S. brevicaulis in the case described.
D, Frey, D B, Muir
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Plantar Infection by Scopulariopsis brevicaulis
Dermatology, 2009A 42-year-old woman presented with a well-defined pruritic erythematous scaly plaque on the sole of each foot. The lesions, first noted about 15 years previously, were located in the medial plantar region and extended laterally. Mycological study revealed infection by Scopulariopsis brevicaulis.
M, Ginarte +3 more
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Invasive scopulariopsis in the immunocompromised host
The American Journal of Medicine, 1987Opportunistic infections with fungal organisms have been well described in patients undergoing intensive chemotherapy and bone marrow transplantation. In two patients, invasive infections with the saprophyte Scopulariopsis developed either following intensive chemotherapy or bone marrow transplant.
J P, Neglia +3 more
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Scopulariopsis brevicaulis in Nails
Dermatologica, 2009Scopulariopsis brevicaulis was demonstrated in 226 out of 5,600 patients examined for abnormal toe-nails. Among 3,700 patients without onychomycosis S. brevicaulis was demonstrated as a contaminant in 2%. Onychomycosis, present in 1,925 patients, was caused by S. brevicaulis in 6%, but 10% of these cases were mixed infections with dermatophytes. In the
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Scopulariopsis onychomycosis Treated with Natamycin
Dermatologica, 20097 patients with Scopulariopsis brevicaulis onychomycosis of the toe-nails were treated locally with 1% natamycin in 60% dimethylsulphoxide. After 3–5 months treatment the fungus could no longer be isolated from the nails, and at follow-up 15 months after the completion of the treatment, 2 patients reported permanent improvement of the nails and 3 a ...
P, Onsberg, D, Stahl
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Scopulariopsis brevicaulis as the cause of dermatomycosis.
Acta dermatovenerologica Croatica : ADC, 2010Scopulariopsis (S.) brevicaulis (Saccardo) Bainier 1907 is a ubiquitous fungus frequently isolated as a saprophyte from various layers of the soil, wood, straw, paper, food, and occasionally in animals and humans. This nondermatophyte filamentous fungus is multiresistant and is frequently associated with onychomycosis in humans. In the last two decades,
Petanović, Mirna +4 more
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Scopulariopsis brevicaulis Rhinosinal Infection in a Dog
Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 2019ABSTRACT A 1 yr old castrated male American Staffordshire terrier mix was treated for Scopulariopsis brevicaulis that was discovered during an evaluation of chronic rhinosinusitis.
Loren, Sri-Jayantha +2 more
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Cutaneous 'ringworm' lesions of Scopulariopsis brevicaulis
British Journal of Dermatology, 1993Scopulariopsis brevicaulis is a saprophytic fungus which is occasionally isolated as an apparent cause of toenail fungal infection, and which rarely has been reported as a cause of deep fungal granuloma. We report a case of skin infection with this organism, which was proved by culture of a pure isolate.
N H, Cox, B, Irving
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