Difference between revisions of "Dermatophytosis - Flashcards"

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[[Image: Ringworm dog.jpg|150px|thumb|right|Ringworm in a dog -Courtesy of Bristol BioMed Image Archive]]
|backcolour = f5fffa
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<FlashCard questions="6">
|linkpage =Dermatophytosis
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|q1=What are dermatophytes also known as?
|linktext =DERMATOPHYTOSIS
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|a1=
|sublink1 =Flash Cards - WikiBugs
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*Fungi Imperfecti
|subtext1 =WIKIBUGS FLASHCARDS
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*Phaeohyphomycetes
|pagetype =Bugs
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*(Commonly called 'ringworm' in practice)
}}
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|l1=Dermatophytosis
==<font color="purple">Fungi</font>==
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|q2=Which two species of dermatophytes are of particular veterinary interest?
{| border="3" cellpadding="8"
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|a2=
!width="400"|'''Question'''
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*Microsporum
!width="400"|'''Answer'''
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*Trichophton
!width="150"|'''Article'''
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|l2=Dermatophytosis
|-
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|q3=Why are dermatophytes usually found in the subcutaneous and cutaneous tissue?
|<big>'''What are dermatophytes also known as?'''
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|a3=
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Lack of tolerance to body temperature and antifungal activity in serum and body fluids
*'''''Fungi Imperfecti'''''
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*Are able to penetrate all layers of skin however
*'''''Phaeohyphomycetes'''''
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*Dermatophytosis
*'''''(Commonly called 'ringworm' in practice)
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|l3=Dermatophytosis
||[[Dermatophytosis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
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|q4=What clincial signs are usually present with a dermatophyte infection?
|-
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|a4=
|<big>'''Which two species of dermatophytes are of particular veterinary interest?'''
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*Epidermal hyperplasia and inflammation leading to peripheral red 'ringworm'
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Superficial perivascular dermatitis leading to intracorneal microabscesses
*'''''Microsporum'''''
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*Furunculosis
*'''''Trichophton'''''
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*Pustules in hair follicles cause by secondary invaders leading to alopecia
||[[Dermatophytosis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
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|l4=Dermatophytosis#Pathogenesis
|-
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|q5=How would you diagnose a dermatophyte infection?
|<big>'''Why are dermatophytes usually found in the subcutaneous and cutaneous tissue?'''
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|a5=
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Clinical signs
*'''''Lack of tolerance to body temperature and antifungal activity in serum and body fluids'''''
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*Wood's Lamp
*'''''Are able to penetrate all layers of skin however'''''
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*Examine in 10-20% KOH for the presence of hyphae or arthrospores with Lactophenol Cotton Blue to enhance visualisation
||[[Dermatophytosis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
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*Sabouraud's Dextrose agar containing cyclohexamide and chloramphenicol at room temperature for a month for culture
|-
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*Culture with Dermatophyte Test Medium (Saubouraud's Dextrose agar with phenol red indicator- medium changes from yellow to red if fungi present)
|<big>'''What clincial signs are usually present with a dermatophyte infection?'''
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|l5=Dermatophytosis#Diagnosis
||<font color="white"> <big>
+
|q6=How are dermatophytes infections treated?
*'''''Epidermal hyperplasia and inflammation leading to peripheral red 'ringworm''''''
+
|a6=
*'''''Superficial perivascular dermatitis leading to intracorneal microabscesses'''''
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*Isolation
*'''''furunculosis'''''
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*Griseofulvin
*'''''Pustules in hair follicles cause by secondary invaders leading to alopecia'''''
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*Whitfield's ointment (Salicylic and benzoic acid)
||[[Dermatophytosis#Pathogenesis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
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*Aqueous lime sulphur topically for dogs
|-
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*Iodine  
|<big>'''How would you diagnose a dermatophyte infection?'''
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*Antibiotics  
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Natamycin antifungal  
*'''''Clinical sings'''''
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*Imidiazole derivatives  
*'''''Wood's Lamp'''''
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|l6=Dermatophytosis#Treatment
*'''''Examine in 10-20% KOH for the presence of hyphae or arthrospores with Lactophenol Cotton Blue to enhance visualisation'''''
+
</FlashCard>
*'''''Sabouraud's Dextrose agar containing cyclohexamide and chloramphenicol at room temperature for a month for culture'''''
+
[[Category:Fungi Flashcards]]
*'''''Culture with Dermatophyte Test Medium (Saubouraud's Dextrose agar with phenol red indicator- medium changes from yellow to red if fungi present)
 
||[[Dermatophytosis#Diagnosis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
 
|-
 
|<big>'''How are dermatophytes infections treated?'''
 
||<font color="white"> <big>
 
*'''''Isolation'''''
 
*'''''Griseofulvin'''''
 
*'''''Whitfield's ointment (Salicylic and benzoic acid)'''''
 
*'''''Aqueous lime sulphur topically for dogs'''''
 
*'''''Iodine'''''
 
*'''''Antibiotics'''''
 
*'''''Natamycin antifungal'''''
 
*'''''Imidiazole derivatives'''''
 
||[[Dermatophytosis#Treatment|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
 
|}
 

Latest revision as of 16:20, 18 July 2011

Ringworm in a dog -Courtesy of Bristol BioMed Image Archive

Question Answer Article
What are dermatophytes also known as? Link to Article
Which two species of dermatophytes are of particular veterinary interest? Link to Article
Why are dermatophytes usually found in the subcutaneous and cutaneous tissue? Link to Article
What clincial signs are usually present with a dermatophyte infection? Link to Article
How would you diagnose a dermatophyte infection? Link to Article
How are dermatophytes infections treated? Link to Article