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Trichophyton Tonsurans

Archives of Dermatology, 1960
Tinea capitis caused by Trichophyton tonsurans is becoming increasingly prevalent1and in some areas, such as Texas, the incidence is of major significance.2Although numerous cases of Trichophyton tonsurans infection have been reported, additional information in regard to the natural course of the disease, age, and sex incidence, spontaneous cure rate ...
E R, SEALE, J B, RICHARDSON
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Mating type of Trichophyton tonsurans.

Mykosen, 1984
Summary: The mating type of 11 isolates of Trichophyton tonsurans was determined by confronting them with “+” and “‐” tester strains of Arthroderma simii. 9 isolates were of the “‐” mating type, i. e. the same as that previously reported by others. Two isolates from Kenya reacted as “+” mating type.
N, Hayashi, M, Takashio
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STUDY OF NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF TRICHOPHYTON TONSURANS

Archives of Dermatology, 1954
TRICHOPHYTON tonsurans has assumed importance * because of the increasing frequency of scalp infections with this endothrix organism. The literature discloses little information on its metabolism since the report in 1887 by Verujski 3 on the influences of acidity, alkalinity, various hydrocarbons, and urea on its growth.
M, SULLIVAN, E S, BERESTON, J L, WOOD
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Trichophyton tonsurans—Ringworm in an NICU

Neonatal Network, 2009
Ringworm is very rarely found in the neonate, especially infants who have been confined from birth to an intensive care unit. We report an infection with the dermatophyteTrichophyton tonsurans, the most common cause of tinea capitis in children but not yet described in a premature baby who has never left the nursery.
Ann Vivian, Sproul   +2 more
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The Nutrition of Trichophyton Tonsurans

Mycologia, 1955
Prichophyton tonsurans is an important agent of epidemic ringworm in many areas of the world, causing a disease which may involve the hair, skin, and nails. Infections occur in both children and adults and these are often extremely difficult to cure. During the past eight years, ring? worm due to T.
Harold E. Swartz, Lucille K. Georg
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Trichophyton tonsurans Tinea Capitis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— In regard to my article in JAMA (242:1765, 1979) and the accompanying editorial by Andrew H. Rudolph, MD (242:1770, 1979), concerning Trichophyton tonsurans tinea capitis, I recently had the opportunity to review the charts of 40 children with culturally proved T tonsurans scalp infections.
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Observations onTrichophyton tonsurans

Medical Mycology, 1971
A description is given of the cultural, microscopical and biological characters of 3 strains of Trichophyton tonsurans.None of the strains was pathogenic for laboratory mice in spite of the fact that one (CBS 238·33) was isolated from a mouse showing symptoms of favus.
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A case of kerion celsi caused by Trichophyton tonsurans

Pediatrics International, 2020
A case of kerion celsi caused by Trichophyton ...
Beatrice Tonin   +2 more
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Adult Kerion Caused by Trichophyton tonsurans

Mycopathologia
Adult tinea capitis, especially kerion, caused by Trichophyton tonsurans is relatively rare in China. Here, we report a case caused by the agent in an old woman with normal immune function. Fungal microscopic examination and culture were positive.
Yu Peng   +5 more
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Tinea Capitis Caused by Trichophyton tonsurans

Pediatric Dermatology, 1985
Abstract: Children with tinea capitis caused by Trichophyton tonsurans often have a lifetime of association with the organism and, in spite of intermittent therapy, as adults pass the infection to successive generations. While most current treatment regimens are directed at treating the individual patient, our study supports the need to evaluate and ...
A A, Hebert, E S, Head, E M, Macdonald
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