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Management of tinea corporis, tinea cruris, and tinea pedis: A comprehensive review
Indian Dermatology Online Journal, 2016 The prevalence of superficial mycotic infection worldwide is 20-25% of which dermatophytes are the most common agents. Recent developments in understanding the pathophysiology of dermatophytosis have confirmed the central role of cell-mediated immunity in countering these infections.
Rahul Mahajan, Alok Kumar Sahoo
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Cutis, 2022
THE COMPARISON Areas of alopecia with erythema and scale in a young Black boy with tinea capitis. He also had an enlarged posterior cervical lymph node (arrow) from this fungal infection. White patches of scale from tinea capitis in a young Black boy with no obvious hair loss; however, a potassium hydroxide preparation from the scale was positive for ...
Candrice R, Heath, Richard P, Usatine
openaire +3 more sources
THE COMPARISON Areas of alopecia with erythema and scale in a young Black boy with tinea capitis. He also had an enlarged posterior cervical lymph node (arrow) from this fungal infection. White patches of scale from tinea capitis in a young Black boy with no obvious hair loss; however, a potassium hydroxide preparation from the scale was positive for ...
Candrice R, Heath, Richard P, Usatine
openaire +3 more sources
Tinea corporis, tinea cruris, tinea nigra, and piedra
Dermatologic Clinics, 2003Tinea infections are among the most common dermatologic conditions throughout the world. To avoid a misdiagnosis, identification of dermatophyte infections requires both a fungal culture on Sabouraud's agar media, and a light microscopic mycologic examination from skin scrapings. Topical antifungals may be sufficient for treatment of tinea corporis and
Maria M. Chaudhry +2 more
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Tinea auricularis: a neglected tinea incognito
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 2022Abstract Ultraviolet dermoscopy is a rapid and noninvasive diagnosis tool for tinea auricularis caused by Microsporum canis, which facilitated early treatment with systemic antifungals.
Hui-Lin Zhi, Xiu-Jiao Xia, Ze-Hu Liu
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Therapy with Fluconazole for Tinea Corporis, Tinea Cruris, and Tinea Pedis
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1992We treated 20 patients who had tinea corporis and/or tinea cruris and 20 patients who had tinea pedis with oral fluconazole. All patients were given a single 150-mg dose of fluconazole upon entry into the study; at that time, and at each follow-up visit, clinical signs and symptoms were evaluated and mycological and laboratory examinations were ...
A. Perera, F. Montero-Gei
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Fluconazole in the Treatment of Tinea corporis and Tinea cruris [PDF]
Dermatology, 1998 <b>Background:</b> Results of topical dermatomycosis treatment are often unsatisfactory, particularly in patients with extended or multiple infection sites. <b>Objective:</b> Given the high fluconazole concentrations attainable in the stratum corneum and the long elimination half-life of fluconazole, we investigated whether ...
A. Stary, E. Sarnow
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