Superficial mycoses - Open Access .click

Dermatologic Clinics, 1996
The various agents of the superficial mycoses have been recognized for more than a century as causes of mild diseases affecting humankind. Two of these, Malassezia furfur and Trichosporon beigelii, are ubiquitous organisms now known to be opportunistic pathogens in susceptible patient populations. The clinical manifestation, pathogenesis, and treatment
R R, Assaf, M L, Weil
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Pathogenesis of superficial mycoses

Medical Mycology, 1994
Detailed understanding of the pathogenesis of common superficial mycoses remains elusive. Modern technology now permits innovative studies to address biochemical and molecular mechanisms involved in the development of cutaneous fungal infections. These events are now being dissected on a broad front that involves numerous organisms and diseases. Only a
R. Tsuboi +11 more
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Superficial mycoses in Italy

Mycopathologia, 1981
A total of 1244 cases suspected of superficial mycoses were analysed in a period of 12 months in Italy. Dermatophytoses were found in 62.4%; the other common disease was Pityriasis versicolor (44.1%)., The predominant species Epidermophyton floccosum (34,2%) was strikingly high in relation to other statistics; this species was commonest in tinea cruris.
G, Caretta +3 more
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Superficial veterinary mycoses

Clinics in Dermatology, 2010
Dermatophytes are significant pathogens in animal health due to their zoonotic potential, the economic consequences of infection in farm animal and fur production systems, and the distressing lesions they cause in small domestic pets. Malassezia spp are normal commensal and occasional pathogens of the skin of many veterinary species.
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dermatomycoses
humans
antifungal agents

tinea
3. good health
mycoses

candidiasis
tinea versicolor
dermatophytes