- Medical Mycology in the Orient: Where Are We Going?
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Bulmer GS
- KMID: 2141973
- Korean J Med Mycol.
- 2000 Dec;5(4):153-159.
Medical mycology has gone through five distinct eras: 1) Fungi causing dermatophytoses, 2) Discovery of rare and fatal systemic mycoses, 3) Realization that fungi cause common and subclinical diseases, 4)... -
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- The Effect of Rabbit Serum on the Expression of Cell Surface Hydrophobicity in Candida albicans
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Shin WS, Kim D, Lee KH, Kim K, Park YS, Koh CM
- KMID: 2141975
- Korean J Med Mycol.
- 2000 Dec;5(4):167-172.
No abstract available. -
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- Superficial Candidal Infection Occurred on the Site of Epidermal Transplantation
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Ha DJ, Lee MH
- KMID: 2141977
- Korean J Med Mycol.
- 2000 Dec;5(4):179-181.
An epidermal grafting using the top of suction blister has been used successfully for the treatment of depigmented skin, such as vitiligo, achromic areas after dermabrasion, and burns. A 9-year-old... -
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- Clinical and Mycological Studies of Dermatophytosis in Human Transmitted from Infected Rabbits
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Lim SH, Houh D, Park HJ, Baek SC, Byun DG
- KMID: 2141974
- Korean J Med Mycol.
- 2000 Dec;5(4):160-166.
BACKGROUND: Recently, as rabbits have become a popular pet in Korea, there has been an increase in reports of dermatophytosis in humans as a result of frequent contact with rabbits. OBJECTIVE:... -
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- Comparison the Growth Rate between the Affected and the Unaffected Great Toenail in the Same Patients with Onychomycosis
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Park JM, Kwon SJ, Yu HJ
- KMID: 2141976
- Korean J Med Mycol.
- 2000 Dec;5(4):173-178.
BACKGROUND: Onychomycosis is a common manifestation of fungal disease, accounting for 50% of all nail problems and a recent rise in the prevalence of onychomycosis has been noted. Despite enormous... -
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