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การวินิจฉัยและรักษาโรคเชื้อราที่พบบ ่อยในประเทศไทย ระดับพื้นฐาน พญ.วลัยอร ปรัชญพฤทธิ สถาบันโรคผิวหนัง กรมการแพทย์

การวินิจฉัย และรักษาโรคเชื้อราที่พบบ่อยในประเทศไทย ระดับพื้นฐาน

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การวินิจฉัย และรักษาโรคเชื้อราที่พบบ่อยในประเทศไทย ระดับพื้นฐาน

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  • .

  • : Superficial dermatophyte

  • Dermatophytosis

    (Superficial fungal infection)

  • Obesity Acanthosis nigricans Acrochordons Adiposis dolorosa Bacterial infections Candidiasis Dermatophytosis Frictional hyperpigmentation Gout Hidradenitis Hyperhidrosis

  • Obesity Intertrigo Keratosis pilaris Lipodermatosclerosis Plantar hyperkeratosis Pseudoacanthosis nigricans Psoriasis Stasis dermatitis Striae distensae Venous insufficiency ulcers

  • The Past Medical History, Social History, and Review of Systems: Athlete

    Acne mechanica Calluses Chafing Erythrasma Exercise-induced anaphylaxis Folliculitis Friction blister Frostbite Furunculosis Herpes gladiatorum

  • The Past Medical History, Social History, and Review of Systems: Athlete

    Impetigo Joggers nipples Molluscum contagiosum Otitis externa Pitted keratolysis Subungual hematoma Sunburn Talon noir Tinea gladiatorum Tinea cruris Tinea pedis

  • : Woods light

    Microsporum spp T. tonsurans

    P. versicolor: gloden yellow fluorescence

  • KOH

    dermatophyte : branching hyaline, septate hyphae, arthropsores

    black mould : brown septate hyphae : yeasts + filaments

    (pseudohyphae)

  • (Culture for dermatophyte)

    dermatophyte 28C 1

    : 32-34C 1

    : 37C 24-48

  • ()

  • : ? ; topical systemic Rx ( )

  • Tinea .?. (...) ; head, face, bead area,

    body, hand ,foot, groin, nail etc. dermatophytes () 3

    (genera) Microsporum Trichophyton Epidermophyton

  • Thailand, BKK (form infectious cluster): T. capitis:

    M. canis (ectothrik) T. tonsurans (endothrik)

    T. corporis: T. rubrum T. cruris: T. rubrum, E. floccosum T. pedis: T.rubrum, T. mentagrophyte, T. interdigitale T. ungium: T.rubrum, T. mentagrophyte, T. interdigitale T.versicolor: Malessia species complex (M. globosa, M.

    furfur, M. sypodialis)

  • (Tinea capitis)

    ( ) ( )

    Microsporum spp. Trichophyton spp. : T. tonsurans M. canis

  • noninflammatory, human, epidemic type

    (gray patch

    ringworm) (black dots).

  • inflammatory Type

    (kerion)

    (scarring alopecia)

  • (asymptomatic carrier state)

    T. tonsurans,T. violaceum

  • Tinea Capitis (Inflammatory type and noninflammatory type)

  • Tinea Capitis

    Differential Diagnosis Alopecia areata Bacterial pyoderma Demidicosis Dermatomyositis Dissecting cellulitis Folliculitis Folliculitis decalvans Impetigo

  • Tinea Capitis Differential Diagnosis

    Lichen simplex Lupus erythematosus Pediculosis Pemphigus foliaceus Pityriasis amiantacea Psoriasis Seborrheic dermatitis Secondary syphilis Traction alopecia Triangular temporal alopecia Trichotillomania

    Further reading: Seebacher C, Abeck D, Brasch J et al. (2007) Tinea capitis: ringworm of the scalp. Mycoses 50(3):218226.

  • :

    Griseofulvin 10 mg/kg x 3 months

    Itraconazole 100 mg/day x 46 weeks Itraconazole pulse therapy 5

    mg/kg/day x 1 week/monthx 34 months

  • :

    Terbinafine 250 mg/day x 4 6 wks M. canis

    Fluconazole, oral suspension,

    2% ketoconazole shampoo 1% selenium sulphide shampoo

  • (tinea capitis)

  • (morphology) ( ) (black dot) ....

  • Tinea capitis

  • Tinea capitis

  • Kerion

  • Tinea capitis

  • Tinea capitis

  • Griseofulvin; microcrystalline form

    1g/day ultramicrosized form 0.5 g/day

    ultramicrosized 10-15

    mg/kg/day

    6-8 .

  • griseofulvin 20 -25 mg/kg/day

    pulse therapy, single-dose griseofulvin (2 - 3 g)

    glucocorticoids

    prednisone is 1 mg/kg/day 10 -15

  • griseofulvin

    Oral ketoconazole Trichophyton spp. Oral itraconazole Microsporum

    Trichophyton species 100 mg/d x 6 -10 weeks, 3-5 mg/kg/day.

    Oral terbinafine125 mg/day x 6 weeks oral fluconazole

  • (Tinea Barbae)

    : T. mentagrophytes T.

    verrucosum.

  • : Inflammatory or kerion-like : tinea

    capitis. Superficial or sycosiform type :

    bacterial folliculitis. Circinate, spreading type : tinea

    circinata of glabrous skin.

  • Differential Diagnosis Acne vulgaris Actinomycosis Bacterial folliculitis Blastomycosis Blastomycosis-like pyoderma Dental sinus Halogenoderma Herpetic sycosis

  • Differential Diagnosis

    Impetigo Lupus vulgaris Perioral dermatitis Pseudofolliculitis barbae Pyoderma faciale Ruptured epidermal inclusion cyst Seborrheic dermatitis Sweets syndrome Sycosis barbae Syphilis

    Further reading: Maeda M, Nakashima T, Satho M et al. (2002) Tinea barbae due to Trichophyton

    verrucosum. Eur J Dermatol 12(3):272274.

  • Griseofulvin(microsized) 1 g/day x 2 - 3

    antifungals, wet compresses,

    systemic glucocorticoid therapy

  • (Tinea faciei)

    dermatophyte T. rubrum annular, often unilateral scaly plaques

  • Differential Diagnosis Actinic keratosis Atopic dermatitis Candidiasis Coccidioidomycosis Contact dermatitis Demodex folliculitis Granuloma annulare Lupus erythematosus Lupus vulgaris

  • Differential Diagnosis -Jessners lymphocytic infiltrate -Perioral dermatitis -Pityriasis alba -Polymorphous light eruption -Psoriasis -Pyoderma -Rosacea -Sarcoidosis -Seborrheic dermatitis -Syphilis

    Further reading: Lin RL, Szepietowski JC, Schwartz RA (2004) Tinea faciei, an often deceptive facial

    eruption. Int J Dermatol 43(6):437440.

  • (Tinea Corporis)

    Trichophyton, Microsporum Epidermophyton.

    T. rubrum, M. canis T. mentagrophytes.

  • :

    (zoophilic species)

  • Subtypes/ variants Tinea corporis, classic Tinea gladiatorum Tinea imbricata Tinea profunda (Majocchis granuloma)

  • Differential Diagnosis Candidiasis Contact dermatitis Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma Erythema annulare centrifugum Granuloma annulare Lupus erythematosus Nummular eczema

  • Differential Diagnosis Parapsoriasis Pityriasia rosea (herald patch) Psoriasis Pyoderma Sarcoidosis Seborrheic dermatitis Subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus

  • Differential Diagnosis Superficial pemphigus Syphilis Tinea versicolor

    Further reading:Ziemer M, Seyfarth F, Elsner P, Hipler UC (2007) Atypical manifestations of tinea corporis. Mycoses 50 (Suppl 2):3135

  • Tinea Incognito : .

    Differential Diagnosis

    Discoid lupus erythematosus Impetigo Lichen planus Nummular eczema Psoriasis Purpura Rosacea Seborrheic dermatitis

    Further reading: Romano C, Maritati E, Gianni C (2006) Tinea incognito in Italy: a 15-year survey. Mycoses 49(5):383387

  • Tinea incognito

  • :

    azole (clotrimazole, econazole, miconazole, sulconazole), naftifine terbinafine x 24

  • allylamines, benzylamine, imidazoles,

    ketoconazole miconazole

    griseofulvin (micronized) 1 g/day

  • :

    : Griseofulvin 10 mg/kg x 4 Itraconazole 200 mg/day x 1 Terbinafine 250 mg/day x 24 ketoconazole 200 mg/day x 10

  • (Tinea pedis)

    : dermatophyte

    erythema, chronic diffuse

    desquamation, bulla formation : T. rubrum, T. mentagrophytes,

    E. floccosum

  • Tinea Pedis ( 4 )

    Subtypes/ Variants Interdigital Moccasin Ulcerative Vesiculobullous

  • (Tinea manuum)

    : dermatophyte

  • 1. Dyshidrotic (eczematoid)

    2. Hyperkeratotic:

  • (Tinea manuum)

  • (Tinea pedis)

  • Pitted keratolysis

  • Actinomycoses

  • (Tinea manum) (Tinea pedis)

    Differential Diagnosis Atopic dermatitis Contact dermatitis Dyshidrotic eczema Keratolysis exfoliativa Palmoplantar pustulosis Psoriasis

  • Differential Diagnosis Acral lentiginous melanoma Atopic dermatitis Candidiasis Contact dermatitis Dyshidrotic eczema Erythrasma Erythema multiforme Friction blister Gram-negative toe-web infection

  • Differential Diagnosis

    Id reaction Juvenile plantar dermatosis Kaposis sarcoma Localized bullous pemphigoid Mycosis fungoides palmaris et plantaris Pagetoid reticulosis Psoriasis Pyoderma Scabies Syphilis WeberCockayne syndrome

    Further reading: Ecemis T, Degerli K, Aktas E et al. (2006) The necessity of culture for the diagnosis

    of tinea pedis. Am J Med Sci 331(2):8890.

  • (Tinea pedis)

  • (Tinea pedis)

    (talcum/antifungal powders undecylenic acid tolnaftate powders)

    20% - 25 % aluminum chloride hexahydrate topically

    imidazole allylamine

  • griseofulvin

    griseofulvin terbinafine, ketoconazole, itraconazole

  • :

    Itraconazole 200400 mg/day x 1 Oral terbinafine 250 mg/day x 2-6

  • Hendersonula toruloidea

    whitefield ointment

  • Id Reaction

    immune-mediated skin reaction (infections or infestations).

    : symmetric erythematous papules, vesicles eczematous

  • Id Reaction Differential Diagnosis

    Seborrheic dermatitis Stasis dermatitis

    Associations Bacterial infection Dermatophyte infection Molluscum contagiosum Pediculosis capitis Scabies infestation Tick bite

    Further reading: Atzori L, Pau M, Aste M (2003) Erythema multiforme ID reaction in atypical

    dermatophytosis: a case report. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol 17(6):699701

  • Id Reaction Differential Diagnosis

    Atopic dermatitis Autoeczematization Contact dermatitis Dermatophytosis Drug eruption Dyshidrotic eczema Erysipelas Erythema multiforme Folliculitis GianottiCrosti syndrome Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta Scabies

  • (Tinea Cruris)

    : subacute chronic dermatophytosis genitalia, pubic area, perineal perianal skin.

    The scrotum usually appear completely normal.

  • Anthropophilic dermatophytes: E. floccosum T. rubrum

    [ E. floccosum (most common), T. rubrum T. mentagrophytes]

  • :

    (erythematous lesions with central clearing)

  • KOH: branching hyphae + arthrospores.

  • Differential Diagnosis Acanthosis nigricans Baboon syndrome Candidiasis Contact dermatitis Erythrasma Extramammary Pagets disease HaileyHailey disease

  • Intertrigo Inverse pityriasis rosea Irritant dermatitis Langerhans cell histiocytosis Mycosis fungoides Pediculosis Pemphigus foliaceus Psoriasis Pyoderma Seborrheic dermatitis

  • haloprogin, tolnaftate imidazoles (miconazole, clotrimazole, econazole)

    ; griseofulvin (micronized form) 500 -1000 mg/day

  • :

    azole (clotrimazole, econazole, miconazole, sulconazole), naftifine terbinafine - 2-4

    : Itraconazole 200 mg/day x 1 Terbinafine 250 mg/day x 24 Griseofulvin 10 mg/kg x 4

  • :

    20-25

  • Intertrigo

    : pruritus, erythema, scale maceration

  • Intertrigo Differential Diagnosis Acanthosis nigricans Acrodermatitis enteropathica Baboon syndrome Biotin deficiency Bowens disease Candidiasis Contact dermatitis Dermatophytosis

  • Intertrigo Differential Diagnosis

    Erythrasma Extramammary Pagets disease HaileyHailey disease Granuloma gluteale infantum Langerhans cell histiocytosis Inverse psoriasis Necrolytic migratory erythema Pemphigus Seborrheic dermatitis Staphylococcal infection Streptococcal infection

  • Intertrigo

    Evaluation Gram stain bacterial culture KOH and fungal culture

    Further reading: Farage MA, Miller KW, Berardesca E, Maibach HI (2007) Incontinence in the aged: contact dermatitis and other cutaneous consequences. Contact dermatitis 57(4):211217

  • Intertrigo

  • Intertrigo

  • (Tinea unguium and onychomycosis)

    T. unguium : dermatophyte infection of the nail plate.

    Onychomycosis : all infection of the nail caused by any fungus, including nondermatophytes and yeasts.

  • anthropophilic species T. mentagrophytes var. interdigitale and T.

    rubrum. zoophilic

    species.

  • (most common dermatophytes) : T. rubrum, T. mentagrophytes var. interdigitale, E. floccosum

    Candida albicans chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis (CMCC).

    T. rubrum

  • : , , ,

  • (T. unguium onychomycosis)

    onychomycosis 4 : Distal subungual onychomycosis (DSO) Proximal subungual onychomycosis (PSO) White superficial onychomycosis (WSO) Candidal onychomycosis

  • Associations AIDS Diabetes mellitus Elderly Peripheral vascular disease Smokers Tinea pedis Trauma

    Further reading: Scher RK, Tavakkol A, Sigurgeirsson B (2007) Onychomycosis: diagnosis and definition of cure. J Am Acad Dermatol 56(6):939944.

  • :

  • :

    White yellow irregular lesion

    SWO T. mentagrophytes var. interdigitale.

  • KOH 28C / cycloheximide

    dermatophyte non-dermatophyte mould infections

    subungual material

  • (Tinea unguium and onychomycosis)

  • Differential Diagnosis Bacterial paronychia Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis Contact dermatitis Dariers disease Lichen planus Melanoma Nailpatella syndrome Nondermatophyte onychomycosis Norwegian scabies

  • Green-nail syndrome : P. aeruginosa : onycholysis greenish discoloration of the nail

    Differential Diagnosis

    Aspergillus infection Dermatosis neglecta Foreign body Melanocytic nevus Melanoma Subungual hematoma

    Further reading: Sakata S, Howard A (2007) Pseudomonas chloronychia in a patient with nail psoriasis. Med J Aust

    186(8):424

  • Differential Diagnosis

    Old age Onychogryposis Onycholysis Pachyonychia congenita Peripheral vascular disease Pincer nail deformity Pityriasis rubra pilaris Pseudomonal infection Psoriasis Traumatic nail dystrophy Twenty-nail dystrophy Yellow-nail syndrome

  • Ingrown Toenail (Onychocryptosis, Unguis Incarnatus)

    : pain, erythema, swelling exuberant granulation tissue

    Differential Diagnosis

    Amelanotic melanoma Metastatic lesion Paronychia Pyogenic granuloma

    Association

    Congenital malalignment of the great toenails

    Further reading: Daniel CR III, Iorizzo M, Tosti A, Piraccini BM (2006) Ingrown toenails. Cutis 78(6):407408.

  • (In-growing nails)

  • (SWO) distall nail involvement

    : amorolfine, weekly intervals tioconazole x2/d x 6 () 912 ()

  • griseofulvin x 4-6-8 10 -18

    : itraconazole 2 - 3 pulses treatment 400 mg/day x 1 4 200 mg/day 3

  • terbinafine 250 mg/day x 612 (), >12 ()

    fluconazole 150450 mg x 69 (), 3 months ()

  • Terbinafine 250 mg/d 3 - 6

    12 6

    40% urea griseofulvin

    nondermatophytic fungi (surgical avulsion chemical destruction)

  • Yeast Infections

    Candida spp. Pityrosporum spp.

  • (Candidiasis)

  • oral candidiasis

    : genus Candida

  • oral candidiasis

    Candida albicans ( 6080 ) 8

    humoral or cell-mediated

    immunological impairment, debilitation

  • oral candidiasis

    Acute pseudomembranous candidosis (thrush): white raised lesions on buccal mucosa, gums or tongue (infants, the elderly, HIV-infected, diabetics, cancer patients and steroid users).

    Erythematous candidiasis: erythema, oedema Acute atrophic candidiasis: antibiotic

    stomatitis.

  • oral candidiasis

    Chronic atrophic candidiasis: denture stomatitis and glossitis.

    Chronic hyperplastic candidiasis (oral leukoplakia): , translucent or dense, opaque white plaques on cheeks, commissures and tongue.

  • oral candidiasis

    Angular cheilitis: soreness, erythema and fissuring at corners of mouth 20

    Chronic mucocutaneous candidosis (CMCC): oral manifestation of candidiasis congenital immunological endocrinological disorders.

  • oral candidiasis

    topical nystatin, amphotericin B or azole x 2

  • oral candidiasis

    : Fluconazole 100200 mg/day x 2

    400800 mg/day Itraconazole 200400 mg/day x 12 Parenteral Amphotericin B 0.50.7 mg/kg/day

    x 1

  • oral candidiasis

    Prophylaxis fluconazole itraconazole

  • (Vaginal candidiasis, vaginal thrush)

    : genus Candida

  • 80 Candida albicans C. glabrata Candida spp.

  • C. albicans perianal

    intertrigo

  • :

    high vaginal swab yeasts + filaments 40

    37C yeast colonies 90

  • Acute vaginal candidosis

    Topical nystatin tablets x 14 azole clotrimazole, miconazole,

    econazole, ketoconazole creams and pessaries x 6 fluconazole, single dose 150 mg Itraconazole 200 mg x 2 8

    Recurrent vaginal candidosis clotrimazole 500 mg 2-4 fluconazole 150 mg 1 36

  • : Candida

    spp. confluent, bright-red erythematous plaques

    white exudate satellite lesions Subtypes/ Variants Cutaneous

    Balanitis Diaper dermatitis Disseminated/systemic Erosio interdigitalis blastomycetica Intertrigo Paronychia Vulvovaginitis

  • interdigital candidosis C. albicans candida granuloma angular

    cheilitis chronic mucocutaneous candidosis ( congenital defects in cell-mediated immunity)

  • mucosal cutaneous infections C. albicans C. tropicalis

    epidermal barrier function

  • :

    intertriginous areas groin, axillae submammary folds

    , ,

  • :

    Candida paronychia proximal nail fold cuticle

    erythema, oedema purulent discharge

    Chronic mucocutaneous candidosis (CMC) erythematous granulomatous infection cell mediated immunity

  • :

    1: Familial CMC: AR inheritance iron deficiency

    2: Diffuse CMC: sporadic disorder oral cavity especially

  • 3 : Candidiasisendocrinopathy syndrome hypoparathyroidism, hypoadrenocorticism, hypothyroidism,

    4: Late onset CMC

  • :

    KOH: skin scrapings/swabs filaments

    37C 2448

  • Oral candidiasis

  • Cutaneous Candidiasis

  • Candidiasis

  • Candidiasis

  • Candidiasis

  • Candidiasis

  • :

    (folliculitis) : itraconazole 200 mg/day fluconazole 100

    mg/day. azole agents, nystatin naftifine

    12

  • Oral: Acute atrophic Acute pseudomembranous Angular cheilitis (perleche) Chronic atrophic Chronic hyperplastic Median rhomboid glossitis

    Differential Diagnosis Cutaneous: Contact dermatitis Dermatophyte infection HaileyHailey disease Intertrigo Lichen planus Psoriasis Pseudomonal infection Seborrheic dermatitis Subcorneal pustular dermatosis

  • Oral: Aphthous stomatitis Fordyce spots Hairy leukoplakia Herpes simplex virus infection Leukoplakia Lichen planus Pemphigus vulgaris White sponge nevus

  • Associations Acrodermatitis enteropathica ChediakHigashi syndrome Chronic granulomatous disease Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis Corticosteroids Cushing syndrome Diabetes mellitus DiGeorge syndrome Down syndrome Endocrinopathies HIV infection Hyper IgE syndrome Nezelof syndrome Nutritional deficiency Severe combined immunodeficiency Thymoma

  • Geographic tongue

  • Geographic Tongue (Benign Migratory Glossitis)

    benign inflammatory disorder of the dorsal tongue

    serpiginous erythematous plaques devoid of filiform papillae with a yellow hyperkeratotic border

    Differential Diagnosis Burns Candidiasis Contact stomatitis Eruptive lingual papillitis Lichen planus Lingua plicata Median rhomboid glossitis Syphilis

  • Geographic Tongue (Benign Migratory Glossitis)

    Associations AIDS Atopic dermatitis Fissured tongue Lithium therapy Psoriasis

    Further reading: Zargari O (2006) The prevalence and significance of fissured tongue

    and geographical tongue in psoriatic patients. Clin Exp Dermatol 31(2):192195.

  • Scrotal Tongue (Lingua Plicata, Fissured Tongue)

    idiopathic textural change of the dorsal tongue

    : furrows or grooves giving the tongue a cerebriform or rugous appearance

    Differential Diagnosis Amyloid infiltration Geographic tongue Lymphedema Lymphangioma Macroglossia Mucosal neuroma syndrome Syphilitic glossitis

  • Scrotal Tongue (Lingua Plicata, Fissured Tongue)

    Associations Acrodermatitis continua BazexDupreChristol syndrome Cowden syndrome Down syndrome MelkersonRosenthal syndrome Pachyonychia congenita Pemphigus vegetans

    Further reading: Zargari O (2006) The prevalence and significance of fissured tongue and geographical tongue in psoriatic patients. Clin Exp Dermatol 31(2):192195.

  • topical antifungals Nystatin suspension;400,000-600,000 U

    4 Clotrimazole troches;10 mg

    1 - 2% gentian violet Chlorhexidine

  • Ketoconazole;200 mg/d x 1 to 2 weeks 400

    mg/d x 1 - 2 weeks in AIDS. Fluconazole;50 to 100 mg/d x 1 week. Itraconazole;100 mg/d x 3 weeks 200 mg/d x 3

    weeks prophylactic therapy:

    ketoconazole fluconazole

  • Clotrimazole suppository 500-mg

    (single-dose therapy ) 150-mg fluconazole tablet ( 5 )

    candidal vaginitis single-dose therapy prophylactic regimens

    Intertrigo (candidiasis); Nystatin cream powder form midazole cream

  • Terconazole intravaginal dose clotrimazole cream

    Fluconazole 150-mg (prophylactic regimens) HIV-positive

    Fluconazole 200 mg/week candidal balanitis: clotrimazole topical

    cream fluconazole 150-mg

  • (Candidal paronychia) Redness, swelling, and tenderness of the

    paronychial area with prominent retraction of the cuticle toward the proximal nail fold.

    : onycholysis,

    transverse ridging of the nail plate

  • Chronic paronychia

  • proximal nail fold Candida paronychia

  • chronic candidiasis paronychia

    proximal nail fold

    topical imidazole 4 % thymol absolute alcohol

    anticandidal activity ketoconazole surgical

    marsupialization proximal nail fold area

  • Pityrosporum infections of the Skin

  • (Pityriasis versicolor, Eichstedts Disease)

    : Malassezia yeasts Malassezia globosa

    :

  • Malassezia spp. : M. furfur ( Pityrosporum ovale P.

    orbiculare) M. obtuse M. restricta M. slooffiae

  • M. sypodialis () M. dermatis (

    atopic dermatitis) KOH: budding yeast cells + numerous filaments. (sebaceous areas) 2040

  • Pityrosporum infections of the Skin

    : Papulosquamous lesions Folliculitis Inverse tinea versicolor

  • Inverse form of pityriasis versicolor

    * Located predominantly in flexural areas.

  • : asymptomatic, patchy scaly areas of hyperpigmentation hypopigmentation upper chest, back, neck, abdomen proximal extremities

    P. versicolor atrophic macules (pityriasis versicolor atrophicans)

  • :

    Woods light pale yellow

    fluorescence

  • Pityriasis versicolor

  • (Pityriasis versicolor)

  • :

    KOH: oval, budding yeasts + short filaments. : 3234C

    1 small, yellow-cream colonies

  • Differential Diagnosis Anetoderma Confluent and reticulated papillomatosis Epidermodysplasia verruciformis Erythema dyschromicum perstans Erythrasma

  • Differential diagnosis Florid cutaneous papillomatosis Idiopathic eruptive macular pigmentation Lupus erythematosus Melasma Multiple tumors of the follicular infundibulum Mycosis fungoides Parapsoriasis Pinta

  • Differential diagnosis

    Pityriasis alba Pityriasis rosea Pityriasis rubra pilaris Progressive macular hypomelanosis Postinflammatory hypopigmentation Seborrheic dermatitis Secondary syphilis (including syphilitic anetoderma) Tinea corporis Vitiligo

    Further reading:

    Crowson AN, Magro CM (2003) Atrophying tinea versicolor: a clinical and histological study of 12 patients. Int J Dermatol 42(12):928932

    Gupta AK, Batra R, Bluhm R et al. (2004) Skin diseases associated with Malassezia species. J Am Acad Dermatol 2004 51(5):785798

  • 40% PG 2.5 % selenium sulfide shampoo

    10 ( 2 1-2 )

    1 2 KOH

  • ()

    selenium sulphide (2-2.5%) shampoo ketoconazole shampoo terbinafine

    azole antifungals ketoconazole, itraconazole

  • ()

    : ketoconazole 200 mg/day x 1 ketoconazole 400 mg, x 2 ketoconazole 400 mg, 3 12 itraconazole 200 mg/day x 1 prophylaxis

    200 mg x 2/day fluconazole 300 mg, once per week for 2 fluconazole 300 mg, single dose repeated 2 fluconazole 150 mg, once per for 4

  • Pityrosporum follculitis

    subtropical tropical climates : pruritic, monomorphic eruption

    of follicular papules pustules

    Perifollicular, erythematous papule pustule 2 3 .

  • Pityrosporum folliculitis

  • Malassezia (Pityrosporum) folliculitis

    3 Folliculitis : scattered, itching

    follicular papules pustules seborrhoeic dermatitis: numerous small

    follicular papules

    In AIDS: multiple pustules severe seborrhoeic dermatitis

  • Pityrosporum Folliculitis : pruritic follicular-based papules and pustules

    on the trunk and proximal upper extremites with absence of comedones and absence of response to acne treatments

    Differential Diagnosis Acne mechanica Acne vulgaris Candidiasis Drug-induced acne Eosinophilic folliculitis Steroid acne Gram-negative folliculitis Pseudomonas folliculitis

  • Pityrosporum Folliculitis Associations

    Antibiotics Cushings syndrome Diabetes mellitus Down syndrome HIV infection Immunosuppression Seborrheic dermatitis

    Further reading: Gupta AK, Batra R, Bluhm R et al. (2004) Skin diseases associated

    with Malassezia species. J Am Acad Dermatol 51(5):785798

  • Pityrosporum folliculitis

    : Ketoconazole 200 mg/day x 12

    itraconazole.

    topical imidazoles selenium sulphide

  • Dermatophytosis(Superficial fungal infection) ObesityObesityThe Past Medical History, Social History, and Review of Systems: AthleteThe Past Medical History, Social History, and Review of Systems: Athlete: Woods lightKOH (Culture for dermatophyte)Slide Number 16Tinea .?. (...) (Tinea capitis) noninflammatory, human, epidemic type inflammatory Type (asymptomatic carrier state)Tinea Capitis (Inflammatory type and noninflammatory type)Tinea CapitisTinea Capitis : : Tinea capitisTinea capitisKerionTinea capitisTinea capitis (Tinea Barbae) (Tinea faciei) (Tinea Corporis): Tinea IncognitoTinea incognito: : (Tinea pedis)Tinea Pedis( 4 ) (Tinea manuum) (Tinea manuum) (Tinea pedis)Pitted keratolysisActinomycoses (Tinea manum) (Tinea pedis) (Tinea pedis) (Tinea pedis): Hendersonula toruloideaId ReactionId ReactionId Reaction (Tinea Cruris): : : IntertrigoIntertrigoIntertrigoIntertrigoIntertrigoIntertrigo(Tinea unguium and onychomycosis) (T. unguium onychomycosis) : : (Tinea unguium and onychomycosis)Green-nail syndromeIngrown Toenail (Onychocryptosis, Unguis Incarnatus) (In-growing nails)Yeast Infections(Candidiasis) oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis oral candidiasis (Vaginal candidiasis, vaginal thrush) : : : : : Oral candidiasisCutaneous CandidiasisCandidiasisCandidiasisCandidiasisCandidiasis: Geographic tongueGeographic Tongue (Benign Migratory Glossitis)Geographic Tongue (Benign Migratory Glossitis)Scrotal Tongue (Lingua Plicata, Fissured Tongue)Scrotal Tongue (Lingua Plicata, Fissured Tongue)(Candidal paronychia)Chronic paronychia chronic candidiasis paronychiaPityrosporum infectionsof the Skin (Pityriasis versicolor, Eichstedts Disease)Pityrosporum infections of the Skin Inverse form of pityriasis versicolor : Pityriasis versicolor (Pityriasis versicolor) : ()()Pityrosporum follculitisPityrosporum folliculitisMalassezia (Pityrosporum) folliculitisPityrosporum FolliculitisPityrosporum FolliculitisPityrosporum folliculitis