Please confirm topic selection

Are you sure you want to trigger topic in your Anconeus AI algorithm?

Please confirm action

You are done for today with this topic.

Would you like to start learning session with this topic items scheduled for future?

Updated: Feb 1 2021

Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Mycoses

Images
https://upload.medbullets.com/topic/104076/images/cutaneousmycoses-tineaversicolor.jpg
https://upload.medbullets.com/topic/104076/images/sporothrixschenckii.jpg
https://upload.medbullets.com/topic/104076/images/sporothrix_schenckii_phil_3943_lores.jpg
https://upload.medbullets.com/topic/104076/images/conidiophores_and_conidia_of_the_fungus_sporothrix_schenckii_phil_4208_lores.jpg
  • Snapshot
    • A veterinarian presents to his primary care physician for a growing pustule on his right forearm. He reports that he often embarks on hikes through fields and forests, bringing back injured animals to treat. He denies any known animal bites or scratches but recalls being pricked by a thorn while hiking. He denies any fevers, chills, nausea, vomiting, conjunctivitis, or sore throat. On physical exam, there is a 0.5 cm pustule with surrounding erythema and multiple scattered nodules along his right forearm. He is prescribed an oral agent for this disease. (Sporotrichosis)
  • Tinea (Dermatophytes)
      • Tinea (Dermatophytes)
      • Tinea capitis
      • Tinea corporis ("ringworm")
      • Tinea cruris ("jock itch")
      • Tinea pedis ("athlete's foot")
      • Tinea unguium (onychomycosis)
      • Location
      • Head
      • Scalp
      • Torso
      • Inguinal
      • Feet
      • Nails
      • Clinical characteristics
      • Lymphadenopathy
      • Itchy and scaly plaques with associated alopecia 
      • Erythematous annular lesions with central clearing and scaly border
      • Well-demarcated erythematous scaly rash, often symmetric without central clearing 
      • Interdigital feet infection 
      • Plantar erythema (moccasin distribution)
      • Vesicles, bullae, or pustules
      • Nail thickening
      • Nail discoloration
      • No pain or itching
      • Risk factors
      • African American or Carribbean descent
      • Contact with infected pet
      • Adolescent and adult males
      • Physical activities that cause sweating
      • Occlusive footwear
      • Warm and moist environment
      • Occlusive footwear
      • Warm and moist environment
      • Immunosuppression
      • Communal bathing
      • Treatment
      • Oral antifungals (topicals will not penetrate hair follicles)
      • Topical antifungals
      • Topical antifungals
      • Topical antifungals
      • Topical antifungals
      • Oral antifungals (> 3-4 nails involved or involvement of lunula)
flashcard locked
Create a free account or log in to see the cards.
Question
1 of 4
Microbiology | Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Mycoses
  • Microbiology
  • - Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Mycoses
18:14 min
3/30/2022
51 plays
5.0
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
(1)
Private Note