Onychomycosis I: Epidemiology and etiology;Les onychomycoses I - Épidémiologie-Étilogie

Journal de Mycologie Medicale

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 177-190

  Chabasse, D ^a   Baran, R ^a   Feuilhade De Chauvin, M ^a  

^a ANGERS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL   (France)

Author keywords

Dermatophytes; Epidemiology; Molds; Onychomycosis; Predisposing factors; Yeasts

Indexed keywords

CANDIDA ALBICANS; DISEASE COURSE; IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE TREATMENT; NAIL DISEASE; NAIL INFECTION; NONHUMAN; ONYCHOMYCOSIS; PARONYCHIA; PREVALENCE; PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE; REVIEW; TRICHOPHYTON MENTAGROPHYTES; TRICHOPHYTON RUBRUM;

EID: 0034509318     PISSN: 11565233     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (183)

1. Study versus survey: Clinical Practice comparison between dermatologists and general practitioners. The Achilles Project: A European Epidermiological exploration of dermatological foot disorders
2. Onychomycosis in the laboratory
3. Microascus cinereus infection of human nail Indian
4. Recovery of dermatophytes from shoes and shower stalb
5. Hendersonula toruloïdea and Scytalidium hyalinum infections in Tobago
6. Adherence of arthroconidia and germlings of anthropophilic varieties of Trichophyton mentagrophytes to human comeocytes as an early event in the pathogenesis of dermatophytosis
7. Prevalence of dermatophytosis in patients with diabetes
8. Fungal infection as a cause of skin disease in the eastern province of Saudi-Arabia: Prevailing fungi and pattern of infection
9. Ecology and epidemiology of dermatophyte infections
10. Onychomycosis
11. Onychomycosis due to Paecilomyces variotii, case report and review
12. Fatal hyalohyphomycosis following Fusarium onychomycosis in an immunocompromised patient
13. Etude de l'athlete's foot chez 347 sportifs d'Abidjan (Cote d'Ivoire)
14. Epidemiology of tinea pedis in Marathon runners: Prevalence of occult athlete's foot
15. Dermatophyties unguéales sans manifestations cliniques
16. Pratique du judo et risque de contamination fongique
17. The biology of fingers infections of the feet
18. Study of onychomycosis in India
19. Cladosporium carrionii: Tregos 1954, infection in human nail
20. Un dermatophyle unguéal est-il necessairement pathogène?
21. Onychomycosis
22. New approaches to the diagnosis and management of onychomycosis
23. Mycoses des pieds des sportifs
24. Onychomycosis due to Aspergillus flavus
25. Tinea pedis a penalty of civilization. A sample survey of rural and urbain population
26. Trichophyton rubrum infections according to age, anatomical distribution and sex
27. Contamination fongique des sols d'une piscine
28. Onychomycosis in Lahore, Pakistan
29. Tinea Pedis and onychomycosis in Danish soldiers before and after service in ex-Yougoslavia
30. Re-infection from socks and shoes in tinea pedis
31. The prevalence of dermatophyte infection in well-controlled diabetics and the response to trichophyton antigen
32. Etude des dermatophytes et des levures pathogènes en milieu thermal
33. Skin and nail infection by Scytalidium hyalinum sp. nov.
34. Surveillance de la flore fongique des sols en milieu sportif
35. Mycoses et activités sportives
36. Onychomycosis in children
37. Clinical and mycological aspects of onychomycoses and dermatomycoses
38. The nail and fungus infections chp 5
39. Les onychomycoses à moisissures. Importance diagnostique de la biopsis unguéale. Fréquence des espèces pathogènes. Sensibilité aux principaux antifongiques
40. A new agent of onychomycosis in the elderly: Onychocola canadensis
41. Nail changes in patients infected with human immuno deficiency virus
42. Tinea unguium
43. Prevalence of Candida ciferrii in elderly patients with trophic disorders of the legs
44. Fungal contamination of the floors of swimming pools, particulary subtropical swimming paradises
45. Dermatophytes and swimmingpools: Seasonal fluctuations
46. A cause of non dermatophytic toe onychomycosis caused by Fusarium oxysporum
47. Onychomycoses and AIDS. Clinical and laboratory findings in 62 patients
48. Dermatophytosis in northen Greece during the decade 1981-1990
49. Onychomycoses due to Microascus cirrosus
50. The impact of onychomycosis on quality of life: Developement of an international onychomycosis-specific questionnaire to measure patient quality of life
51. Prevalence, morbidity and cost of dermatological diseases
52. Hendersonula and Scytalidium hyalinum. Review and update
53. Update on the management of onychomycosis: Highlights of the third Annual International Summit on cutaneous antifungal therapy
54. Prevalence of onychomycosis in patients attending a dermatology clinic in Northeastern Ohio for other conditions
55. Large scale epidemiological study of the causal agents of onychomycosis
56. The effect of toenail onychomycoses on patient quality of life
57. Non dermatophytes in onychomycoses of the toenails
58. Trichophyton rubrum infections in families
59. Studies in the epidemiology of tinea pedis - I Tinea pedis from schoolchildren
60. Studies in the epidemiology of tinea pedis - II Dermatophytes on the floors of swimming bath
61. Pseudeurotium ovale in toenails
62. Onychomycosis in elderly chiropody patients
63. Infection of the finger nail by Pyrenochaeta unguishominis
64. Navel Alternariosis. Onychomycosis caused by Alternaria tenuis
65. The prevalence and nature of podiatric problems in ederly diabetic patients
66. The incidence of pathogenic fungi in psoriatic nails
67. Onyxis et perionyxis a Aspergillus sclerotiorum
68. Pieds et mycoses. Aspects epidemiologiques
69. Onychomycosis caused by infection with Paecilomyces lilacinus
70. Hendersonula toruloïdea infection in man
71. Scopulariopsis Bainer as causative agent of onychomycoses. Part II. Clinical study
72. Case of onychomycosis caused by Microsporum racemosum
73. Candida haemulonii from clinical specimens in the USA
74. The isolation of dermatophytes from the floors of communal bathing places
75. Control of Tinea pedis in a swimming bath
76. Foot ringworm in coal miners
77. Foot infections in swimming bath
78. Non-dermatophytic onychomycosis. An understimated entity? A study of 51 cases
79. A review of the epidemiology of Tinea unguium in the community
80. Onychomycosis as a possible origin of disseminated Fusarium spp. Infection in a patient with severe aplasfic anemia
81. Childhood onychomycosis alternariosis of all ten fingernails
82. Einblicke in die epidemiologie der dermatomykosen im kohlenbergbau
83. Das wachstum von dermatophyten of normalem un psoriatischem nagelkératin
84. Special patient populations: Onychomycosis in the HIV positif patient
85. Mycoses des pieds
86. Onychomycosis in Icelandic swimmers
87. Foot infections due to Hendersonula toruloïdea and Scytalidium hyalinum in coal miners
88. III. Onychomycosis in children: Prevalence and treatment stategies
89. Prevalence and epidemiology of unsuspected onychomycosis in patients visiting dermatologists'offices in Ontario Canada - A multicenter survey of 2001 patients
90. A higher prevalence of onychomycosis in psoriatics compared with non psoriatics: A multicentre study
91. Prevalence and epidemiology of toenail onychomycosis in diabetic subjects: A multicentre survey
92. Onychomycosis associated with Onychocola canadensis: Ten cases report and a review of the literature
93. Onychomycosis in children: Prevalence and management
94. Onychomycosis and Trichosporon beigelii in Korea
95. Epidemiology and pathology of onychomycoses
96. Fungal infections of the nail
97. The scope of onychomycosis epidemiology and clinical features
98. Are there management guildlines for predisposing factors in fungal infections? The Achilles projects: A european epidemiological exploration of dermatological foot disorders
99. Case of report. Onychomycosis due to Chaetomium globosum successfully treated with itraconazole
100. Chronic dermatophytes infections. I Clinical and mycological features
101. Candida onychomycosis. Evaluation of the role of Candida species in nail disease
102. The prevalence of onychomycosis in Finlands
103. Onychomycosis due to Onychocola canadensis: Case report, review of the literature and taxonomic appraisal
104. Human onychomycosis caused by Trichophyton equinum transmitted from racehorse
105. A clinical, mycological and immunological survey for dermatophytosis
106. Onychomycoses in Hong Kong
107. Paronychia and black discoloration of a thumb nail caused by Curvularia lunata
108. Onychomycosis in Teheran, Iran: Prevailing fungi and treatment with itraconazole
109. The epidemiology of onychomycoses in Istambul, Turkey
110. Hendersonula toruloïdea as an agent of mycotic foot infection in Gabon
111. Le pied du sportif: Place des mycoses. Communication
112. Epidemiology of onychomycosis in special risk populations
113. Dermatophyte and non dermatophyte onychomycosis in Singapore
114. Quality of life of persons with onychomycosis
115. Prevalence of dermatophytoses in patients with diabetes
116. Epidemiology of dermatomycoses of human in central Poland. Part IV. Onychomycosis due to dermatophytes
117. Epidermophyton fioccosum endemic in the sauna of a trade school hostel
118. Les onychomycoses à Sfax (Tunisie)
119. Fungal infections of the nails in western Australia
120. Onychomycoses et psoriasis unguéal
121. Dermatophytoses in Crete, Greece, between 1992 and 1996
122. Fungi responsible for skin mycoses in Turin (Italy)
123. Onychomycosis in Rome, Italy
124. Mycology of nail disorders
125. Morphological and physiological studies of isolates of Hendersonula toruloïdea Nattrass. Cultured from human skin and nails samples
126. Onychomycosis caused by Chaetomium globosum Kunze
127. Trichophyton tonsurans as a cause of onychomycosis
128. Hereditary palmoplantar keratoderma and dermatophytosis
129. Onychomycosis caused by Aspergillus terreus
130. Skin infections due to Hendersonula toruloidea Scytalidium hyalinum, Fusarium solani and dermatophytes in cement factory workers
131. Some aspects of the epidemiology of tinea
132. Dermatophyte onychomycosis in children
133. The spectrum of dermatophytes in northern Malawi (Africa)
134. Pyrenochaeta unguis-hominis sp nov. on human toe-nails
135. Tinea pedis and unguium in the Muslim community of Durban, South Africa
136. Onychomycosis in special population. Focus on the diabetic
137. Epidemiology of onychomycosis in southern Greece
138. Dermatophytes infection caused by Aphanoascus fulvescens
139. The changing epidemiology and emerging patterns of dermatophyte species
140. A unique case of Cryptococcus laurentii keratitis spread by a rigid gas permeable contact lens in a patient with onychomycosis
141. Prevalence of dermatophytes onychomycosis in the United Kingdom: Results of an omnibus survey
142. Clinico-mycological study of onychomycosis in elderly patients
143. Skin and nail infection due to Fusarium oxysporum in Tuscany (Italy)
144. Onychomycosis due to Microsporum gypseum
145. Achilles foot screening project: Preliminary results of patients screened by dermatologists
146. Onychomycosis caused by Aspergillus fumigatus
147. Onychomycosis caused by Fusarium oxysporum
148. Prevalence of dermatophyte onychomycosis in Spain: A cross sectional study
149. Onychomycosis Baseline results of an observational study
150. Onychomycosis
151. Untersuchungen überdie pilzflora kranker und gesunder zehennägel
152. Onychomycosis is more than a cosmetic problem
153. Renispora flavissima, a new gymnoascaceous fungus with tulerculate Chrysosporiurn conidia
154. New records of nail and skin infection due to Onychocola canadensis and description of its teleomorph Arachnomyces nodosetosus sp. nov.
155. Proximal white sub-ungueal onychomycosis in AIDS
156. Fungi die onychomycosis veroorzaken in Nerderland
157. Onychomycosis of the toenails caused by Chaetomium globosum
158. Onychomycosis, Tinea pedis, and Tinea mannum caused by non-dermatophytic filamentous fungi
159. Epidemiology and ecology of onychomycose
160. Clinical and immunological studies in chronic dermatophytosis caused by Trichophyton rubrum
161. Prevalence of different types of onychomycosis (New 1998 classification) among patient with fungal nail infection
162. Aspergillus versicolor as a cause of onychomycosis: Report of 12 cases and susceptibility testing to antifungal drugs
163. Onychomycosis due to Scopulariopsis brevicaulis: Clinical features and response to systemic antifungals
164. Proximal subungual onychomycoses due to Aspergillus niger: Report of two cases
165. Are local and systemic conditions important for the development of onychomycoses
166. Prevalence des onychomycoses au Zaïre particulièrement chez les coupeurs de canne à sucre
167. Study of onychomycosis in Cordoba, Spain; Prevailing fungi and pattern of infection
168. Onychomycosis due to saprophytic fungi
169. Pathogen investigation on onychomycosis: A multicenter study
170. Fungi in nails
171. The impact of onychomycos!s on quality of life
172. Changing pattern in superficial infections focus on onychomycosis
173. The epidemiology of onychomycosis in Britain
174. Autosomal dominant pattern of distal subungual onychomycosis caused by Trichophyton rubrum
175. Onychomycosis
176. Amorolfine in the traitment of onychomycoses and dermatomycoses