Results 161 to 170 of about 2,905 (197)
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Cerebral zygomycosis

Mycoses, 2005
SummaryFifty‐six patients with cerebral zygomycosis (mucormycosis) were seen during the period 1971–2001 in two tertiary care hospitals located in south India with tropical climate and catering to neurological diseases. Forty‐four patients had rhinocerebral and twelve patients had isolated central nervous system (CNS) zygomycosis.
C, Sundaram   +8 more
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Zygomycosis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1989
Zygomycosis represents an excellent example of an opportunistic fungal infection that generally occurs in the debilitated, immunocompromised, or acidotic host. Infections are usually fulminant, with etiologic agents exhibiting predilection for invasion of blood vessels with resultant infarction and necrosis.
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Zygomycosis in ostriches

Avian Pathology, 1992
An unusual disease characterized by anorexia, progressive stunting and stomach impaction was observed in young ostriches after treatment with antibiotics. The massive accumulation of a clear white gelatinous mucus adherent to the inner surface of the ventriculus plus a severe necrosis of the glandular layer were the only consistent findings ...
B, Perelman, E, Kuttin
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ZYGOMYCOSIS

Dermatologic Clinics, 1996
In our increasingly immunocompromised populations, zygomycosis is becoming more common. It occurs in two forms. Mucormycosis is an acute, necrotic, rapidly progressive disease of the immunocompromised patient that may lead quickly to death. Entomophthoromycosis is a chronic, slowly progressive subcutaneous disease seen mostly in immunocompetent ...
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Zosteriform zygomycosis

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1995
We describe a patient with zygomycosis that resembled herpes zoster infection. The diagnosis was readily made with a potassium hydroxide preparation that revealed sparsely to non-septate hyphae. The patient responded to combination antifungal therapy with amphotericin B and fluconazole.
S G, Woods, B E, Elewski
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Pulmonary Zygomycosis

Southern Medical Journal, 1981
An immunosuppressed patient had zygomycosis and was successfully treated with amphotericin B. Infection was rapidly diagnosed by demonstration of hyphae in impression smears of lung tissue and was confirmed by subsequent culture. Rapid diagnosis and prompt therapy are believed to have contributed to the successful outcome.
A D, Woster   +3 more
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ENDOBRONCHIAL ZYGOMYCOSIS

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1991
Pulmonary zygomycosis is an uncommon opportunistic fungal infection. Diabetics have a tendency to develop major airway lesions. This can lead to invasion of the airway wall and hilar vessels with infarction and severe haemoptysis. Aggressive early surgery appears to offer the best chance of recovery.
G G, Fermanis, K S, Matar, R, Steele
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Zygomycosis in the Duck

Avian Diseases, 1984
The fungal disease zygomycosis was diagnosed in the thoracic cavity of two 7-weeks-old ducks. In the first case, the diagnosis was based on examination of granulomas that were found to contain fungal hyphae characteristics of zygomycetes. The second case was diagnosed using similar criteria along with the subsequent culture of Mucor sp. from the lesion.
P C, McCaskey, K A, Langheinrich
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Trends in zygomycosis in children

Mycoses, 2011
Summary  Zygomycosis, or mucormycosis, is associated with significant morbidity and mortality in both children and adults. Studies in adults have shown an increase in the incidence of zygomycosis, particularly among haemtopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) recipients and patients with haematologic malignancies.
Priya A, Prasad   +2 more
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Subacute Zygomycosis of the Orbit

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1983
A zygomycotic (phycomycotic) orbital cellulitis developed in a healthy 9-year-old boy. Because of the involved tissue's unfamiliar histopathologic features, an initial diagnosis of eosinophilic granuloma was made and appropriate treatment was delayed for more than six months.
C, Margo   +3 more
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