Tinea capitis em adulto por Trichophyton violaceum no Brasil: relato de um caso e revisão da literatura Tinea capitis in adult caused by Trichophyton violaceum in Brazil: report of case and review of literature [PDF]
Anais Brasileiros de Dermatologia, 2008 Tinea capitis, tinha do couro cabeludo, é dermatofitose causada por fungos dos gêneros Trichophyton e Microsporum. Apresenta várias formas clínicas e é quase exclusiva de crianças. Raramente acomete adulto.
Gustavo da Silva Rodrigues +3 more
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Tinea capitis: dermoscopy and calcium fluorescent microscopy as highly efficient and precise diagnostic tools [PDF]
Anais Brasileiros de Dermatologia, 2020 Tinea capitis comprising of tinea favosa and kerion is mostly seen in school-aged children. Some tinea capitis often presented with insignificant findings under the naked eyes are easily overlooked.
Hui Xiao +3 more
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Tinea capitis: study of asymptomatic carriers and sick adolescents, adults and elderly who live with children with the disease [PDF]
Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo, 2001 Tinea capitis is a dermatophyte infection that occurs mainly in childhood; there are few reports, in Brazil, in adolescents and adults. The detection of asymptomatic carriers is of great importance in the disease control.
BERGSON Christiane Loureiro +1 more
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Precision diagnostics in paediatric dermatology: Advancing management of tinea capitis through dermatophyte PCR. [PDF]
J Eur Acad Dermatol VenereolAbstract Background Tinea capitis (TC) is the most frequent dermatophyte infection in children requiring systemic and topical treatment for several weeks. Traditionally, diagnosis and treatment monitoring were based on microscopic examination and fungal culture of scales and plucked hairs, which both have significant limitations.
Theiler M +5 more
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Different Trichoscopic Features of Tinea Capitis and Alopecia Areata in Pediatric Patients [PDF]
Dermatology Research and Practice, 2014 Background. Diagnosis of patchy hair loss in pediatric patients is often a matter of considerable debate among dermatologists. Trichoscopy is a rapid and noninvasive tool to detect more details of patchy hair loss.
Abd-Elaziz El-Taweel +2 more
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Tinea capitis in an immigrant pediatric community; a clinical signs-based treatment approach
BMC Pediatrics, 2021 Background Tinea capitis is a common cutaneous infection of the scalp and hair follicles, typically diagnosed by direct examination and culture. Treatment with oral antifungals is usually withheld until mycology results are available.
Riad Kassem +4 more
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Actas Dermo-Sifiliográficas (English Edition), 2008 Tinea capitis is a widespread scalp infection in children caused by dermatophytes. In fact, it is the most common cutaneous mycosis in children but is uncommon in adults. The disease has been major public health concern for decades. Some factors implicated in infection include poor personal hygiene, crowded living conditions, and low socioeconomic ...
Noa Batalla Rebollo +2 more
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PREVALENCE, IDENTIFICATION AND ANTIFUNGAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF DERMATOPHYTES CAUSING TINEA CAPITIS IN A LOCALITY OF NORTH CENTRAL NIGERIA [PDF]
African Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2020 Background: Tinea capitis impacts negatively on the health of children, consequently affecting their education. Its prevalence is unknown in many African communities.
Ekundayo Halimat Ayodele +2 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Unravelling Childhood Tinea Capitis: A Multi-Dimensional Investigation Using Dermoscopy, Scanning Electron Microscopy and Mass Spectrometry [PDF]
Infection and Drug ResistanceZeyu Huang,1 Mingyan Chen,1 Yang Peng,1 Ruzhi Zhang2 1Department of Dermatology, The Third Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University, Changzhou, People’s Republic of China; 2Department of Dermatology, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Wannan Medical ...
Huang Z, Chen M, Peng Y, Zhang R
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Adult tinea capitis and tinea barbae in a tertiary Portuguese hospital: A 11‐year audit [PDF]
Mycoses (Berlin), 2019 Adult tinea capitis and tinea barbae are nowadays considered uncommon in developed countries. Despite their potential for morbidity and healthcare costs, few series have attempted to characterise these infectious disorders. We conducted a cross‐sectional
B. Duarte, C. Galhardas, J. Cabete
semanticscholar +3 more sources