Results 161 to 170 of about 5,627 (203)
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Italian Journal of Dermatology and Venereology, 2022
Tinea corporis gladiatorum (TCG) is a variety of tinea corporis transmitted by repeated and close skin contacts among athletes, in particular wrestlers and judokas. Trichophyton tonsurans is the most frequently isolated dermatophyte. Cases of TCG were reported in USA, Iran, Japan, Turkey and France, where wrestling or judo are popular.
Stefano, Veraldi +2 more
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Tinea corporis gladiatorum (TCG) is a variety of tinea corporis transmitted by repeated and close skin contacts among athletes, in particular wrestlers and judokas. Trichophyton tonsurans is the most frequently isolated dermatophyte. Cases of TCG were reported in USA, Iran, Japan, Turkey and France, where wrestling or judo are popular.
Stefano, Veraldi +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Das Gesundheitswesen, 2013
Between February 2011 and April 2012, an outbreak caused 55 episodes of Tinea corporis in a Berlin kindergarten. According to the case definition Tinea corporis was confirmed in 2 cases, 16 cases were dermatologically probable, 24 cases were suspicious, whereas 13 cases were viewed as improbable.
G, Widders, D, Sagebiel
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Between February 2011 and April 2012, an outbreak caused 55 episodes of Tinea corporis in a Berlin kindergarten. According to the case definition Tinea corporis was confirmed in 2 cases, 16 cases were dermatologically probable, 24 cases were suspicious, whereas 13 cases were viewed as improbable.
G, Widders, D, Sagebiel
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2002
Many cutaneous disorders are reported in wrestlers. Most of these conditions are infectious. Herpes simplex infection in wrestlers is quite well known, but recently, dermatophyte infection has received increased attention. Tinea corporis gladiatorum, caused in most cases by Trichophyton tonsurans, infects wrestlers at alarming rates.
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Many cutaneous disorders are reported in wrestlers. Most of these conditions are infectious. Herpes simplex infection in wrestlers is quite well known, but recently, dermatophyte infection has received increased attention. Tinea corporis gladiatorum, caused in most cases by Trichophyton tonsurans, infects wrestlers at alarming rates.
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Tinea corporis bullosa anularis
Dermatology, 1996A case of annular bullous tinea corporis (tinea corporis bullosa anularis) in a 27-year-old woman is reported. The infection was characterized by numerous lesions localized exclusively to the forearms and the legs. These lesions were erythematous and scaling with bullous and annular borders. Mycological culture yielded Microsporum canis.
S. Veraldi +3 more
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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
Aditya K, Gupta +2 more
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Mycoses, 1993
The paper reports a case of tinea corporis bullosa in a 63-year-old woman. Near the classical annular lesions on the anterior surface of the left leg, the patient presented frank bullous lesions. Serous fluid from the bulla yielded Microsporum canis, the first report of the association of this fungus with bullous lesions in tinea corporis.
L, Terragni +3 more
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The paper reports a case of tinea corporis bullosa in a 63-year-old woman. Near the classical annular lesions on the anterior surface of the left leg, the patient presented frank bullous lesions. Serous fluid from the bulla yielded Microsporum canis, the first report of the association of this fungus with bullous lesions in tinea corporis.
L, Terragni +3 more
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Case Report. Tinea corporis purpurea
Mycoses, 1999We report a case of tinea corporis purpurea localized to a calf in a 36‐year‐old woman. The patient, who was also affected by mild superficial venous insufficiency of lower limbs, complained of intense pruritus. Microsporum canis was the aetiological agent.
S. Veraldi +3 more
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Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1980
Summary In Western Australia, a total of 2.259 scrapings from the glabrous skin grew a fungal pathogen in the 10-year period 1963–1972. The dermatophyte most frequently isolated from these lesions was Microsporum canis, followed by Trichophyton rubrum, Trichophyton mentagrophytes and Trichophyton tonsurans, in this order. Candida was responsible for
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Summary In Western Australia, a total of 2.259 scrapings from the glabrous skin grew a fungal pathogen in the 10-year period 1963–1972. The dermatophyte most frequently isolated from these lesions was Microsporum canis, followed by Trichophyton rubrum, Trichophyton mentagrophytes and Trichophyton tonsurans, in this order. Candida was responsible for
openaire +1 more source