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A Clinical, Mycological and Epidemiological Study on Tinea Barbae During the Last 24-Year-Period (1981~2004)

Kim HJ, Lee WJ, Jun JB, Kim TH, Suh SB

  • KMID: 1640131
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):64-70.
BACKGROUND: Tinea barbae(TB) is a rare dermatophytosis localized on the bearded areas of the face and neck. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to elucidate the epidemiological, clinical and mycological...
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The Clinical Observation of Trichophyton verrucosum Infections During the Last 19 Years (1986~2004)

Choe YS, Park BC, Lee WJ, Jun JB, Suh SB, Bang YJ

  • KMID: 1640129
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):45-53.
BACKGROUND: Trichophyton verrucosum (T. verrucosum) is a zoophilic dermatophyte distributed all around the world. In Korea, kerion celsi caused by T. verrucosum was first reported by Kim et al in...
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A Case of Atypical Tinea Faciale Accompanying Tinea Capitis and Tinea Corporis

Kim SY, Kim GM, Kim SY

  • KMID: 1640132
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):71-75.
Tinea faciale is a dermatophyte infection of glabrous skin of the face except bearded areas of the adult male. Tinea faciale usually has been classified as tinea corporis but recently...
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A Case of Ecthyma like Tinea Corporis by Microsporum canis Infection

Shin YM, Park SH, Shin DH, Choi JS, Kim KH

  • KMID: 1640133
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):76-79.
Microsporum(M.) canis is one of the zoophilic dermatophytes that is most likely transmitted by contact of infected animals. Cats are the principal reservoir for M. canis in Korea although with...
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Change of the Growth Rate of Great Toenails According to Topical Antifungal Medication

Park KT, Kim JS, Yu HJ

  • KMID: 1640128
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):37-44.
BACKGROUND: Numerous environmental, physiological, and pathological factors, and some medications are known to influence the speed of nail growth. OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to know the effect of topical antifungal...
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Clinical and Mycological Studies on Superficial Fungal Infection

Lee DK, Moon KC, Koh JK

  • KMID: 1640130
  • Korean J Med Mycol.
  • 2006 Jun;11(2):54-63.
BACKGROUND: Superficial fungal infections are common dermatologic disorders, and causative organisms include dermatophytes, yeasts, and nondermatophyte molds. The data about incidence of fungal pathogens can be used to predict increase...
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