Thus, this review aimed to provide a solid overview of the current status and changing patterns of tinea pedis. The second half of the twentieth century witnessed a global increase in tinea pedis and a clonal spread of one major etiologic agent, T. rubrum. This phenomenon is likely due to...
principally in the stratum corneum and usually does not enter viable tissue. Scaling, with erythema, vesicles, and deep granulomas are typical. While species ofTrichophyton,Microsporum, andEpidermophytonall can produce tinea corporis,T. rubrumandT. mentagrophytesare the most common etiologic agents...
Forty-five per cent of dermatophytes were isolated from healthy feet, the majority of cases in children 13–15 years old (p<0.05). Microsporum gypseum was the only agent identified in the environmental samples, and was also found in one of the cases of tinea pedis. Conclusion The results...
Entre las micosis superficiales se anota una mayor incidencia de tinea capitis y corporis, siendo elMicrosporon canis el agente etiológico aislado más frecuentemente. wikidata 显示算法生成的翻译 将“ tinea capitis "自动翻译成 西班牙文 el capuchón Glosbe Translate tinea capitis Google Trans...
Tinea capitisis seen primarily in infants, children, and young adolescents.12The etiologic agents spread from person to person (anthropophilic, i.e., people-loving fungi), from soil to person (geophilic, i.e., soil-loving fungi), and from animal to person (zoophilic, i.e., animal-loving...
Tinea cruris often occurs in conjunction with tinea pedis. The major pathogens are T. rubrum (the most common etiologic agent worldwide), E. floccosum, and T. mentagrophytes. The initial lesion is circinate and becomes serpiginous. Lesions associated with E. floccosum develop distinct ...
Tinea Pedis Infection of the feet is the most common form of dermatophytosis in the UK and North America. The main organisms involved are the anthropophilic speciesT. rubrumand, less commonly,T. mentagrophytesvar.interdigitale. The most common clinical presentation is interdigital maceration, ...
Tinea Corporis/Cruris/Pedis Tinea infections are caused by the dermatophytes Trichophyton, Microsporum, and Epidermophyton. Tinea corporis is the cutaneous fungal infection of the trunk, extremities, or face, commonly referred to as ringworm. Tinea corporis typically presents as a pruritic red, ...
The etiologic agent is the anthropophilic species T. concentricum. Tinea Pedis Infection of the feet is the most common form of dermatophytosis in the UK and North America. The main organisms involved are the anthropophilic species T. rubrum and, less commonly, T. mentagrophytes var. ...