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Dermatophytoses and Other Superficial Mycoses
2000The superficial mycoses, which include dermatophytosis or ringworm, superficial candidosis, and Malassezia infections, are the commonest of the human fungal infections [1]. The dermatophyte or ringworm fungi invade the stratum corneum of the epidermis and keratinized tissues such as hair or nail derived from it.
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SUPERFICIAL MYCOSES OF VETERANS
Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1949IT WAS BELIEVED by many that a number of new strains, and possibly new species, of pathogenic fungi would be found in soldiers returning from the tropics, but the course of the war brought no reports of infections with new organisms or of rare infections, such as tinea imbricata, infrequently found in this country.
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Diagnosing Superficial Mycoses
American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2000A H, Chong, R D, Sinclair
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Superficial mycoses, a matter of concern: Global and Indian scenario‐an updated analysis
Mycoses, 2021Skarma Nonzom, Bharti Sharma
exaly
Treatment of superficial mycoses.
Pakistan journal of pharmaceutical sciences, 2006Superficial fungal infection of the skin is treated with the help of systemic and topical medicaments. Commonly used drugs include griseofulvin, Ketoconazole and terbinafine. The drugs have undergone a wide research. In the following these drugs have been discussed.
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Superficial mycoses: a strategic approach
Medical Journal of Australia, 1993A, Rao, R, Forgan-Smith
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