Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
DERMATOMYCOSIS AND
EPIZOONOSIS
2
Objectives :
Comprehend the epidemiology,
clinical manifestation, diagnosis
and management of fungal and
parasitic infection diseases in
dermatology
3
DERMATOMYCOSIS
/FUNGAL INFECTION
CLASIFICATION:
•SUPERFICIAL MYCOSIS
•SUB CUTAN/DEEP MYCOSIS
•SISTEMIC MYCOSIS
SUPERFICIAL MYCOSIS
Dermatophyta
Non Dermatophyta 4
Block 2.3
5
Block 2.3
6
Candidiasis
RISK FACTORS:
HIV infection
debilitation
diabetes mellitus
broad spectrum antibiotic therapy
topical or parenteral corticosteroid
Parenteral hyperalimentation
7
TINEA CRURIS
CANDIDIASIS
8
MANAGEMENT
See block 2.3
9
EPIZOONOSIS
CLASSIFICATION
1. Completed inflammation:
a. Amoebiasis of the skin
b. Insect bites
2. Incomplete inflammation:
•a. scabies
•b. larva migrans (creeping Eruption)
•c. pediculosis
10
Insect bites
11
TOXIC IRITANT DERMATITIS
ec insect poison
12
13
SCABIES
• Caused: Sarcoptes Scabiei
• Transmitted by skin to skin contact
or sexually, indirect contact
RISK FACTORS
- Rural
- Crowd area
- Poor personal hygiene and sanitation
14
Sarcoptes Scabiei
2 – 3 days
3 – 5 days
3 – 4 days
15
Predilection:
Adult: hands, wrist, elbows,
anterior axillary fold, abdomen, buttocks,
areolas of female breasts, genital.
Infant : head, neck, palm and sole
16
SCABIES
Sign and Symptom :
• Itching especially during night
• Sign : papule, pustule, excoriation,
hyper pigmentation
• cunniculus (burrow)
•
17
Papule
erythematous in
predilection area
18
19
20
21
burrow
22
23
THERAPY
CAUSATIVE THERAPY
PERMETHRIN
GAMEKSAN
BENZYL BENZOAT
2-4 OINT (SULFUR)
IVERMECTIN ORAL (NOT AVAILABLE)
SYMPTOMATIC THERAPY
ANTIHISTAMIN
24
Cutaneus Larva migrans
( creeping’s eruption)
• Anti parasite :
•Anti helmint such as albendazole,
tiabendazole
• Cryo surgery
•CO2 Snow
•Nitrogen liquid
27
28
29