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Musculoskeletal sporotrichosis
Skeletal Radiology, 1984Sporotrichosis is a chronic, indolent, fungal infection that rarely involves the musculoskeletal system. The etiologic agent, Sporothrix schenckii, is ubiquitous in nature and has been isolated from soil, timber, decaying vegetation, and a variety of foliage.
A C, Chang, J M, Destouet, W A, Murphy
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Lymphocutaneous sporotrichosis
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1995SUMMARYLymphocutaneous sporotrichosis presented in a 10 year old child 1–2 weeks after an abrasion. A series of nodules, two of which ulcerated, appeared along the arm with tender unilateral axillary lymphadenopathy in the absence of systemic symptoms.
M J, Whitfeld, H B, Faust
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Pediatric Dermatology, 2009
Abstract: Sporotrichosis is caused by the dimorphic fungus, Sporothrix schenckii. Classically, infection occurs after implantation of the organism into the skin by abrasion of a puncture wound by contaminated thorns, hay, or sphagnum moss. Cats are also a commonly recognized source of sporotrichosis.
Brook E, Tlougan +4 more
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Abstract: Sporotrichosis is caused by the dimorphic fungus, Sporothrix schenckii. Classically, infection occurs after implantation of the organism into the skin by abrasion of a puncture wound by contaminated thorns, hay, or sphagnum moss. Cats are also a commonly recognized source of sporotrichosis.
Brook E, Tlougan +4 more
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Journal of Infection, 1989
We report on four patients with osteomyelitis due to Sporothrix schenckii who were successfully treated with potassium iodide.
S, Govender, M N, Rasool, M, Ngcelwane
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We report on four patients with osteomyelitis due to Sporothrix schenckii who were successfully treated with potassium iodide.
S, Govender, M N, Rasool, M, Ngcelwane
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1988
ABSTRACT: The clinical manifestations of sporotrichosis can be classified into three disease patterns: (1) localized lymphatic sporotrichosis, (2) fixed cutaneous (or endemic) sporotrichosis, and (3) disseminated sporotrichosis. This presentation reflects a rare disseminated form of the disease with extensive cutaneous and systemic lesions, and ...
J M, Schamroth, T P, Grieve, P, Kellen
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ABSTRACT: The clinical manifestations of sporotrichosis can be classified into three disease patterns: (1) localized lymphatic sporotrichosis, (2) fixed cutaneous (or endemic) sporotrichosis, and (3) disseminated sporotrichosis. This presentation reflects a rare disseminated form of the disease with extensive cutaneous and systemic lesions, and ...
J M, Schamroth, T P, Grieve, P, Kellen
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Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2001
Although first reported more than a century ago, sporotrichosis, caused by Sporothrix schenckii, still remains a poorly studied disease. Results from recently published studies on sporotrichosis in endemic areas are summarised and assembled with previous findings, providing a comprehensive review that highlights the needs for further research.
B, Bustamante, P E, Campos
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Although first reported more than a century ago, sporotrichosis, caused by Sporothrix schenckii, still remains a poorly studied disease. Results from recently published studies on sporotrichosis in endemic areas are summarised and assembled with previous findings, providing a comprehensive review that highlights the needs for further research.
B, Bustamante, P E, Campos
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Southern Medical Journal, 1980
Sporotrichosis is frequently primary in the lungs, caused by inhalation or aspiration of spores of Sporothrix schenckii. The clinical features and roentgenographic changes are nonspecific and usually indistinguishable from reactivated pulmonary tuberculosis.
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Sporotrichosis is frequently primary in the lungs, caused by inhalation or aspiration of spores of Sporothrix schenckii. The clinical features and roentgenographic changes are nonspecific and usually indistinguishable from reactivated pulmonary tuberculosis.
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