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Mucormycosis is a life-threatening fungal infection whose incidence has been rising recently, mainly due to the increasing use of immunosuppressive and corticosteroid treatment.
Elena Koushiappi +4 more
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Increasing Incidence of Zygomycosis (Mucormycosis), France, 1997–2006
We analyzed hospital records to provide a population-based estimate of zygomycosis incidence and trends over a 10-year period at a national level in France.
Dounia Bitar +7 more
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Zygomycosis is a serious and often rapidly fatal infection especially in immunocompromised patients. Rhinocerebral mucormycosis is the most common clinical form, accounting for about 50% of the reported cases. Impaired delivery of the antifungal drugs to
Sushil Kumar Aggarwal, Preeti Agarwal
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A case of subcutaneous zygomycosis
Zygomycosis is an acute or chronic infection caused by several fungal agents belonging to the phylum Zygomycota. These are saprophytic fungi and are found ubiquitously in the environment.
Usha Rani Anaparthy, G Deepika
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Subcutaneous Zygomycosis : Current Indian Scenario With A Review
Zygomycosis broadly consists of mucormycosis and subcutaneous zygomycosis. Subcutaneous zygomycosis can further be subdivided into conidiobolomycosis and basidiobolomycosis. We have done retrospective analysis of data of cases of subcutaneous zygomycosis
Thappa Devinder Mohan +2 more
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Rhino-Orbital-Cerebral Zygomycosis in a Young Boy: Case Report [PDF]
Rhino-orbital-cerebral zygomycosis is a rare opportunistic infection of sinuses, orbit and brain which is caused by saprophytic fungi which belongs to the order of Mucorales.
Ragini Tilak +3 more
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Pediatric Basidiobolomycosis: An Uncommon and Misdiagnosed Entity [PDF]
Basidiobolomycosis is an unusual chronic subcutaneous zygomycosis reported from tropical regions which is usually misdiagnosed because of its rarity. In this retrospective review, we describe 6 children with basidiobolomycosis who were managed in the ...
Ritul Choudhary +4 more
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Vitamin D-Mediated Hypercalcemia in a Dog With Putative Cutaneous Pythiosis. [PDF]
ABSTRACT A 12‐month‐old dog was diagnosed with cutaneous pythiosis after presenting with a nonhealing metatarsal wound, an inguinal mass, and regional lymphadenopathy. Both cytology of the abnormal lymph nodes and histopathology of the inguinal mass showed granulomatous inflammation. ELISA serology was positive for Pythium insidiosum. The dog developed
Brodkin J +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources

