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Rozenn Le Berre - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Finegoldia magna, not a well-known Infectious Agent of bacteriemic post-sternotomy mediastinitis.
    Anaerobe, 2015
    Co-Authors: Claire De Moreuil, Geneviève Héry-arnaud, Charles-henri David, Bastien Provost, Philippe Mondine, Zarrin Alavi, Luc De Saint Martin, Eric Bezon, Rozenn Le Berre
    Abstract:

    Post-sternotomy mediastinitis, a nosocomial infection mostly caused by staphylococci, can be life-threatening. A case of mediastinitis due to Finegoldia magna after a coronary artery bypass graft surgery was reviewed. Although this bacterium is difficult to be isolated from routine blood cultures, a F. magna bacteriemia associated with mediastinitis was diagnosed.

  • Finegoldia magna, not a well-known Infectious Agent of bacteriemic post-sternotomy mediastinitis.
    'Elsevier BV', 2015
    Co-Authors: De Moreuil Claire, Héry-arnaud Geneviève, David Charles-henri, Provost Bastien, Mondine Philippe, Alavi Zarrin, De Saint Martin Luc, Bezon Eric, Rozenn Le Berre
    Abstract:

    International audiencePost-sternotomy mediastinitis, a nosocomial infection mostly caused by staphylococci, can be life-threatening. A case of mediastinitis due to Finegoldia magna after a coronary artery bypass graft surgery was reviewed. Although this bacterium is difficult to be isolated from routine blood cultures, a F. magna bacteriemia associated with mediastinitis was diagnosed

Wieland Schroedl - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Wieland Schroedl
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: P Nenoff, S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Wieland Schroedl, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Utachristina Hipler, Yvonne Graser
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

S Uhrlas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Wieland Schroedl
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: P Nenoff, S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Wieland Schroedl, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Utachristina Hipler, Yvonne Graser
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

Yvonne Graser - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: P Nenoff, S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Wieland Schroedl, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Utachristina Hipler, Yvonne Graser
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

C. Krüger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Wieland Schroedl
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.

  • trichophyton species of arthroderma benhamiae a new Infectious Agent in dermatology
    Journal Der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2014
    Co-Authors: P Nenoff, S Uhrlas, Florian Seyfarth, Wieland Schroedl, Marcel Erhard, J Herrmann, C. Krüger, Tino Wetzig, Utachristina Hipler, Yvonne Graser
    Abstract:

    Summary In Germany, infections due to the zoophilic dermatophyte Trichophyton (T.) species of Arthroderma benhamiae are being more frequently diagnosed. The source of infection of this emerging pathogen overlaps with that of the zoophilic species T. interdigitale. The most common source are guinea pigs. T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae causes inflammatory dermatophytosis in children and adolescents. In addition to tinea capitis, it may cause both tinea corporis, tinea manus and frequently tinea faciei. In Germany, T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae is a frequent zoophilic dermatophyte, which in regions is probably more frequent than Microsporum canis. The mycological identification of the isolates with their yellow stained colonies is based on their macroscopic and microscopic features. However, some exhibit colony features consistent with those of T. interdigitale. These strains only can be identified unambiguously by means of molecular techniques. Using detection methods such as PCR-ELISA or real-time PCR, the dermatophyte can be identified directly from clinical material. Sequencing of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS) of the ribosomal DNA has been approved as culture confirmation test for T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae. In addition, matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (MALDI TOF MS) is useful. Widespread dermatophytosis due to T. species of Arthroderma benhamiae, in particular of tinea capitis, requires oral antifungal Agents. Terbinafine is most effective, alternatives are fluconazole and itraconazole.