Difference between revisions of "Subcutaneous Mycoses"

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#REDIRECT[[:Category:Subcutaneous Mycoses]]
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|linkpage =Fungi
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|linktext =FUNGI
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==Chromoblastomycosis==
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==Chromomycosis==
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==Epizootic Lymphangitis==
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==Eumycotic Mycetoma==
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==Hyphomycosis==
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==Pythiosis==
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*Mycotic swamp fever
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==Rhinosporidiosis==
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==Sporotrichosis==
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*''Sporothrix schenckii''
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*Occurs in soil, wood and vegetation
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*Worldwide
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*Exogenous infections through wounds
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*Causes subcutaneous nodules or granulomas
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**Nodules ulcerate discharging pus
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*Spread via the lymphatics
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*The bones and viscera can be involved which terminates in mortality
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**This is rare
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**Reported in dogs and horses
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*Affects dogs, horses, cats, monkeys, mules, camels, donkeys, cattle, fowl and rodents
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**Most commonly seen in horses as an ascending lymphocutaneous infection of the legs
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*Single cell, cigar shaped
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**Usually found within neutrophils
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**Yeast cell clusters with peripheral eosinophilic rays can be seen in tissue sections
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*Stained using PAS, fluorescent antibody and Calcofluor White
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*Latex agglutination and immunodiffusion serology can be performed
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*Grows on Blood agar and Sabouraud's Dextrose agar in one to three weeks
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*At 37°C:
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**Colonies are smooth, cream to tan coloured and soft
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**No mycelium can be seen
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*At 25°C to 27°C:
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**Colonies turn from white and soft to tan to brown to black
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**Leathery, wrinkled and coarse
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**Mycelium can be seen as branching septate hyphae
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**Conidiospores can also be seen
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*Potassium iodide treatment orally
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**[[Antifungal Drugs#Flucytosine|5-fluorocytosine]] and [[Antifungal Drugs#Polyene Antifungals|amphotericin B]] can also be used
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==Further Links==
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*Pathology of [[Mycotic skin infections - Pathology#Subcutaneous mycoses|subcutaneous mycoses]]
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*[[Antifungal Drugs]]

Revision as of 18:19, 3 May 2009



Infectious agents and parasitesWikiBugs Banner.png
FUNGI



Chromoblastomycosis

Chromomycosis

Epizootic Lymphangitis

Eumycotic Mycetoma

Hyphomycosis

Pythiosis

  • Mycotic swamp fever

Rhinosporidiosis

Sporotrichosis

  • Sporothrix schenckii
  • Occurs in soil, wood and vegetation
  • Worldwide
  • Exogenous infections through wounds
  • Causes subcutaneous nodules or granulomas
    • Nodules ulcerate discharging pus
  • Spread via the lymphatics
  • The bones and viscera can be involved which terminates in mortality
    • This is rare
    • Reported in dogs and horses
  • Affects dogs, horses, cats, monkeys, mules, camels, donkeys, cattle, fowl and rodents
    • Most commonly seen in horses as an ascending lymphocutaneous infection of the legs
  • Single cell, cigar shaped
    • Usually found within neutrophils
    • Yeast cell clusters with peripheral eosinophilic rays can be seen in tissue sections
  • Stained using PAS, fluorescent antibody and Calcofluor White
  • Latex agglutination and immunodiffusion serology can be performed
  • Grows on Blood agar and Sabouraud's Dextrose agar in one to three weeks
  • At 37°C:
    • Colonies are smooth, cream to tan coloured and soft
    • No mycelium can be seen
  • At 25°C to 27°C:
    • Colonies turn from white and soft to tan to brown to black
    • Leathery, wrinkled and coarse
    • Mycelium can be seen as branching septate hyphae
    • Conidiospores can also be seen

Further Links