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       Dr  Sampurna Roy  MD

 
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Cutaneous larva migrans

Cutaneous Infections and Infestations

1 : Bacterial, Rickettsial and Chlamydial Infections

2 : Spirochetal Infections

3 : Mycoses and algal Infections

4 : Protozoal Infections

5 : Helminth Infections

6 : Viral Infections

Klebsiella pneumoniae

Lassa Fever

Leishmaniasis

Loiasis

Lyme Disease(Lyme Borreliosis)

Lymphocytic choriomeningitis

Lymphogranuloma Venereum

Respiratory syncytial virus infection

Parainfluenza Virus Infection

Paramyxovirus Infection

Picornavirus Infection

Malaria

Marburg Virus Disease

Mansonelliasis

Melioidosis

Measles

Meningococcal Infection

Microsporidia

Mycobacterium Avium Intracellulare

Mycobacterium Kansasii Inf.

Mycobacterium Leprae Inf.

Mycobacterium Marinum Inf.

Mycobacterium Ulcerans Inf.

Mycoplasma pneumonia

Necrotizing Enteritis (pig-bel)

Scrub Typhus

Shigellosis

Skin infections- (Histo-pathological patterns)

Sleeping Sickness

Smallpox

Staphylococcal Infection

Streptococcal Infection

Strongyloidiasis

Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis

Syphilis

Tetanus

Toxoplasmosis

Trachoma

Trichinosis

Trichuriasis

Tuberculosis

Tularemia

Varicella

Variola

Verruga peruana

Viruses in Leukemia and Lymphoma

Visceral Larva Migrans

Whipple's disease

Whooping Cough (Pertussis)

              

Fungal diseases can be grouped arbitrarily into three broad categories based on the predominant location of infection within the body: superficial, cutaneous and subcutaneous, and systemic.

The superficial mycoses are those in which the fungus is usually confined to the keratinized layer of the skin and its appendages. Because fungal growth is superficial, there is little or no inflammatory response. These infections are the more common of the mycoses, cause minor discomfort, and are primarily of cosmetic importance.They are rarely encountered by the histopathologist.

The cutaneous and subcutaneous mycoses are a polymorphic group of diseases caused by a wide variety of fungi. These fungi enter the skin and subcutaneous tissue as a result of traumatic implantation or contamination of open wounds.

Although infections remain localized, they occasionally spread through the lymphatics to involve other sites.

The systemic mycoses usually have a pulmonary inception, from where they may disseminate to other organs. The gastrointestinal tract is occasionally a primary focus of infection, and primary cutaneous forms of the systemic mycoses rarely occur as a result of direct inoculation of an agent after an injury. In some patients, systemic infections are asymptomatic. In other patients, they produce severe disease, which can be fatal if not promptly diagnosed and treated.

SUPERFICIAL MYCOSES:

Dermatophytosis

Trichosporonosis

CUTANEOUS AND SUBCUTANEOUS MYCOSES:

Chromomycosis

Lobomycosis

Actinomycosis

Mycetoma (Madura foot)

Protothecosis

Rhinosporidiosis

Sporotrichosis

Phaeohyphomycosis

              

SYSTEMIC MYCOSES:

Actinomycosis

Aspergillosis

Blastomycosis

Candidosis(Candidiasis)

Coccidioidomycosis

Cryptococcosis

Histoplasmosis Capsulati

Histoplasmosis Duboisii

Nocardiosis

Paracoccidioidomycosis

Penicilliosis

Pseudallescheriasis

Phaeohyphomycosis

Trichosporonosis

Zygomycosis(Mucormycosis)

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June 2007
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Cutaneous lesion associated  with AIDS

Candidosis

Chagas' Disease

Chikungunya

Cytomegalovirus infection

Dengue

Echovirus Infection

Enterobiasis

Epidemic Typhus

Erythema chronicum migrans

Escherichia coli Infection

Filariasis

Filovirus

Flavivirus

Furuncle

Gas Gangrene

German measles(rubella)

Giardiasis

Glanders

Gonococcal Infection (Gonorrhea)

Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)

Haemophilus influenza Infection

Hand, foot & mouth disease

Herpes Virus(Herpesviridae)

Herpes Simplex Virus Infection

Herpes Zoster Virus (Shingles)

Hookworm Infection

Human Papilloma Virus Associated Epidermal Lesions

Human Papilloma Virus in Cervical Cancer

Impetigo

Infectious Mononucleosis

Infective Endocarditis

Influenza(Orthomyxoviruses)

Isosporiasis

Kaposi Sarcoma