English Journal

Trichophyton mentagrophytes cause underestimated contagious zoophilic fungal infection.

Czaika VA, Lam PA.Author information Department of Dermatology, Venerology and Allergology, Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany. Viktor.Czaika@charite.deAbstractTrichophytia infection, paraphrased cuddly toy mycosis, occurs primarily in prepubertal children, occasionally in infants and adults. The presented case shows the highly contagious infection of four family members with Trichophyton mentagrophytes. Effective treatment requires detailed diagnostic: identifying the dermatophyte, finding the infection source, treating the infection carriers. Tinea must be treated systemically and topically because of infectivity and ignitability. Systemic terbinafine or fluconazole treatment and topical fixed combination isoconazole nitrate/diflucortolone valerate are recommended.
Mycoses.Mycoses.2013 May;56 Suppl 1:33-7. doi: 10.1111/myc.12069.
Trichophytia infection, paraphrased cuddly toy mycosis, occurs primarily in prepubertal children, occasionally in infants and adults. The presented case shows the highly contagious infection of four family members with Trichophyton mentagrophytes. Effective treatment requires detailed diagnostic: id
PMID 23574024

Cutaneous mycotic infections with pseudolymphomatous infiltrates.

Kash N, Ginter-Hanselmayer G, Cerroni L.Author information Department of Dermatology, Medical University of Graz, Auenbruggerplatz 8, Graz, Austria.AbstractWe report on 3 patients with cutaneous mycotic infections (superficial dermatophytosis, 1 patient; trichophytia, 2 patients), who on histological examination revealed dense, superficial, and deep lymphoid infiltrates admixed with variable numbers of eosinophils and with large, atypical-looking, partly CD30-positive lymphocytes. All 3 patients had received steroid therapy (locally and/or orally) upon a clinical misdiagnosis of granuloma annulare. This unusual histopathologic presentation of cutaneous mycotic infections may be mistaken for a lymphoproliferative disorder, particularly for lymphomatoid papulosis.
The American Journal of dermatopathology.Am J Dermatopathol.2010 Jul;32(5):514-7. doi: 10.1097/DAD.0b013e3181c52b79.
We report on 3 patients with cutaneous mycotic infections (superficial dermatophytosis, 1 patient; trichophytia, 2 patients), who on histological examination revealed dense, superficial, and deep lymphoid infiltrates admixed with variable numbers of eosinophils and with large, atypical-looking, part
PMID 20442640

[Dermatophytosis: a summary of dermatomycosis as a proposal for future revision of the guidelines].

Ogawa Y, Hiruma M.Author information Department of Dermatology, Juntendo University.AbstractIn preparing guidelines for dermatomycosis (tinea, trichophytia, dermatophytosis), we have primarily summarized the disease types and treatments as described in 4 textbooks used in Japan and abroad. We present our classification draft based on these following descriptions. In Japan, any dermatophytosis other than favus or tinea imbricata is considered to be tinea, while outside Japan, favus and tinea imbricata are also classified as tinea. Tinea capitis is classified together with trichophytia superficialis capillitii and kerion celsi, in a group that tends to include asymptomatic carriers. Most textbooks generally classify trichophytia profunda of the glabrous skin and granuloma trichophyticum as subtypes of tinea corporis. Tinea faciei can easily be misdiagnosed, but in many cases can be distinguished from tinea corporis by its specific clinical picture. Tinea unguium is regarded as one type of onychomycosis. We present a summary of dermatomycosis treatment as a proposal for future revision of the guidelines. One of the problems in the treatment of tinea capitis is that the safety of itraconazole (ITZ) and terbinafine hydrochloride (TBF) in children has not been established. Severity criteria for concomitant use of oral medications in the treatment of tinea pedis remains to should be established. Although many clinical studies concerning tinea unguium have been published, 3 of the 4 textbooks we consulted clearly stated that most of those studies were conducted by pharmaceutical companies. Further studies on the etiology and disease severity of tinea unguium are needed.
Nihon Ishinkin Gakkai zasshi = Japanese journal of medical mycology.Nihon Ishinkin Gakkai Zasshi.2009;50(4):199-205.
In preparing guidelines for dermatomycosis (tinea, trichophytia, dermatophytosis), we have primarily summarized the disease types and treatments as described in 4 textbooks used in Japan and abroad. We present our classification draft based on these following descriptions. In Japan, any dermatophyto
PMID 19942789

Japanese Journal

Microsporum canis 感染症の家族例:患家庭土からの Trichophyton terrestre の分離

真菌と真菌症 19(2), 149-155, 1978
NAID 130003671058

斑状小水疱性白癬を続発したスポロトリコージスの1例

東京女子医科大学雑誌 35(9), 566-570, 1965-09
NAID 120002363839

「斑状小水疱性白癬」

　　[★]

ラ: trichophytia maculovesiculosa
同: 小水疱性斑状白癬

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trichophytia maculovesiculosa

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「斑状小水疱性白癬」