Exam 1 - Mycology Characteristics Flashcards
spaghetti and meatballs
Tinea versicolor
Mild type and deep pustular type
Tinea barbae
Keloids and kerions
Tinea barbae
Tinea capitis
Microconidia
Trichophyton species
Males before puberty
Females after puberty
Tinea capitis
gray-patch ringworm
Tinea capitis
Chains of macroconidia and hyphae
Tinea capitis
yellowish-brown, cup-shaped skin crusts
Tinea favosa (capitis)
Spread circularly
Tinea corporis
Extensive hyperkeratosis
Tinea corporis
Annular type and vesicular type
Tinea corporis
mycelia and conidiospores
Tinea corporis
club-shaped macroconidia with rough walls
Tinea corporis (microsporum canis)
Erythema and intense itching occur at first with older lesions becoming leather-like
Tinea cruris
club-shaped macroconidia with smooth walls
Tinea cruris (Epidermophyton)
does not produce microconidia
Epidermophyton floccosum
Infections are localized to keratinized skin
Tinea pedis
secondary bacterial infections develop.
Tinea pedis
hyphae and macro- or microconidia
Tinea pedis
large tumor-like areas of infection
Lobomycosis
thick-walled, globose-to- lemon-shaped budding yeasts joined by short tubes (chains of yeasts)
Lobomycosis
This yeast cannot be cultured
Lobomycosis