RF2PGH9J3–Informative poster of ringworm illustration
RF2D88D04–A woman in the white satin dress is scratching their arms due to itching on a gray background. Female with dry skin. The concept of allergy symptoms a
RFG5YDE4–Ringworm on white man skin / Fungus Infection / Mycosis
RFRBBBEP–Asian women in the red wear are scratching their arms due to itching on a gray background. Female has an itching arm. The concept of allergy symptoms
RF2M69KG0–Toe nail with psoriasis and healthy toe nails, Psoriatic nail, close-up
RF2D88CYG–A woman in the white satin dress is scratching their neck due to itching on a gray background. Female with dry skin. The concept of allergy symptoms a
RF2M7JMYB–Close-up image of the doctor who controls the left toe that suffers a fungus nail
RF2T7FN7J–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RF2HADWY9–onychomycosis, the initial stage of ringworm. Big toe infected with fungal bacteria, Background pacific pink
RM2NR7AAJ–Riems, Germany. 31st Jan, 2023. Mandy Schäfer examines a ringworm mosquito (Culiseta annulata) under the microscope, which can be seen on a connected control monitor in the laboratory for mosquito monitoring at the Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI) on the island of Riems. In the research area, insects from all over Germany are identified and examined. He said that so far very little is known about the transmission of pathogens from the 53 species of mosquitoes known in Germany. (to dpa: 'Study: More mosquitoes due to rewetted moors?') Credit: Jens Büttner/dp/dpa/Alamy Live News
RF2JB38DK–Close up of an Indian man showing white and black scars on his skin, healthcare concept
RM2ANEPT9–Principles and practice of operative dentistry . Fie. 22.).—Torula, or yeast funtri BACTERIOLOGY OF THE MOUTH. 85 compositions of organic substances, but with, less intensity, and with theexception of certain cutaneous diseases, thrush and ringworm, do notcause such profound disturbances in the human body as do the fissionfungi, although abscesses and seropurulent peritonitis have been knownto occur from inoculation. The bud fungi are even less important as disease-producers than themould fungi. About the only diseases known to be produced by them areblastomycetic dermatitis and certain catarr
RMCRYFXE–ECZEMA MARGINATUM
RF2AWN59Y–Handwriting text Athlete Foot. Conceptual photo a fungus infection of the foot marked by blisters Male human wear formal clothes present presentation
RF2JE3P5T–Fungal infection on a man's hand, illustration. Known as ringworm infection, or tinea manuum. It can be caused by various fungi, including Trichophyton rubrum. It causes severe itching. The disease is highly contagious, and can be spread by direct contact or by contact with contaminated material. Treatment is with antifungal drugs.
RMHT7J9A–Top view of a cereal agar plate culture of a colony of the zoophilic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RFR81F44–Fungal skin infection on male thigh
RMCT0GF3–HERPES
RF2HM3WPY–Mushrooms grow out of running shoes. Drawn with one continuous line. Stock vector illustration
RMCT07BH–HERPES
RF2TAD6DD–Young white male hairy foot with uncared toe nails
RMCT2606–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2M69PFY–Close up image of a finger with nail fungus infection,
RF2D88D1R–A woman in the white satin dress is scratching their upper arms due to itching on a gray background. Female with dry skin. The concept of dermatitis s
RMCT07A2–HERPES
RF2BPCBCE–Fungal infection in the groin, Psoriasis, dermatitis, eczema.
RF2T7FN79–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RF2H9KAGK–onychomycosis, the initial stage of ringworm. Big toe infected with fungal bacteria, Background pacific pink
RM2NR79R9–Riems, Germany. 31st Jan, 2023. A large ringworm mosquito (l) and a small Asian tiger mosquito (r) can be seen on a control monitor connected to a microscope in the laboratory for mosquito monitoring at the Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut (FLI) on Riems Island. In the research area, insects from all over Germany are identified and studied. Of the 53 mosquito species known in Germany, very little is known so far about the transmission of pathogens. (to dpa: 'Study: More mosquitoes due to rewetted moors?') Credit: Jens Büttner/dpa/Alamy Live News
RF2J40FJB–Close up of an Indian man showing white and black scars on his skin, healthcare concept
RM2AJBFMF–The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution; . -flies. The flies so often seen at that seasonadhering stifi and dead to window-panes are surrounded by a whitish halo, and thisis composed of a conglomerate of spores thrown off by the mould which is parasiticupon the flies and causes their death. Parasitic fungi have also been observed inthe human skin, and recognized as the causes of skin-diseases. For instance, to themould Achorion Schoenleinii is due the disease of the skin popularly known as BACTERIA. FUNGI. 169 honey-combed ringworm, and named Favus by
RMCT260M–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2JE3P4K–Fungal infection on a man's hand, illustration. Known as ringworm infection, or tinea manuum. It can be caused by various fungi, including Microsporum and Trichophyton. It causes severe itching. The disease is highly contagious, and can be spread by direct contact or by contact with contaminated material. Treatment is with antifungal drugs.
RMHT7J95–Top view of a Sabouraud dextrose agar plate culture growing the dermatophytic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RFR81F35–Fungal skin infection on male thigh
RF2M6AM35–Close up image of a finger with nail fungus infection,
RF2BPCB8F–Fungal infection in the groin, Psoriasis, dermatitis, eczema.
RF2T7FN75–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RF2HFFYGM–onychomycosis, The initial stage of mycosis. Big toe infected with fungal bacteria, Close up, White background
RM2AJFDMK–Pediatrics. . Fig. VI.—Multilocular spindles or chlamydospores in hanging drop cultureof beer-wort. Inoculation made from ringworm of the cat. Spindlesare about 20 x 60 micra, and are divided into from five to eight com-partments. When the spindles are mature the mycelium bearing themdwindles and ceases to take the stain. RINGWORM 229 in cultures at the end of two weeks on placenta-glucose (three percent.) agar. Figs. 7 and 7a. This placenta-glucose agar is made in the following manner:A human placenta, weighing about five hundred grammes, ischopped fine and soaked over night in one liter of w
RMCT2608–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2JE3P50–Fungal infection on a man's hand, illustration. Known as ringworm infection, or tinea manuum. It can be caused by various fungi, including Microsporum canis, Microsporum audouinii, Trichophyton rubrum and Trichophyton mentagrophytes. It causes severe itching. The disease is highly contagious, and can be spread by direct contact or by contact with contaminated material. Treatment is with antifungal drugs.
RMHT7J96–Bottom or 'reverse' view of a Sabouraud dextrose plate culture growing the fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RFR81F3W–Fungal skin infection on male thigh
RMCT3WR7–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2M69PGD–Close up image of a finger with nail fungus infection,
RF2B7Y21C–Fungal infection in the groin, Psoriasis, dermatitis, eczema.
RF2T7FN7K–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RM2AM4J2X–Veterinary notes for horse owners : a manual of horse medicine and surgery . (7)recommended on page 140 for mange, once or twice a day asthe case may demand. I have used 1 part of salicylic acid mixedwith 6 parts of lard with invariable success, and without irritatingthe skin. I have had cases of ringworm which got well merely bygood grooming. In South Africa, biniodide of mercury ointment(1 drachm to 4 oz. of vaseline or prepared lard) has always givengood results. In human practice, 1 part of thymol to 18 partsof paraffin oil is an excellent application. A saturated solutionof common salt is
RF2JE3P4X–Fungal infection on a man's hand, illustration. Known as ringworm infection, or tinea manuum. It can be caused by various fungi, including Microsporum canis, Microsporum audouinii, Trichophyton rubrum and Trichophyton mentagrophytes. It causes severe itching. The disease is highly contagious, and can be spread by direct contact or by contact with contaminated material. Treatment is with antifungal drugs.
RMHT7J9N–Bottom or 'reverse' view of a Sabouraud dextrose plate culture growing the dermatophytic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RMCT3WJ8–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2E1T5CK–The nail is broken on the toe. Fungus on the nails
RF2T7FN7A–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RM2CE4KYP–. Pathogenic microörganisms; a practical manual for students, physicians, and health officers . Fig. 92.—-Hair riddled with ringworm fungus. Megalosporon variety.. Fig. 93.- -These two half-plates show three months growth on peptone-maltose agar oftwo megalosporon varieties of the ringworm fungus. Natural size. to the fact that there are several different kinds of species of fungusincluded under each type. The species included under T. microsporon arefew in number, and, with the exception of one which causes the common THE HYPHOMYCETES 237 contagious herpes of the horse, almost entirely human
RF2JE3P58–Fungal infection on a man's hand, illustration. Known as ringworm infection, or tinea manuum. It can be caused by various fungi, including Microsporum canis, Microsporum audouinii, Trichophyton rubrum and Trichophyton mentagrophytes. It causes severe itching. The disease is highly contagious, and can be spread by direct contact or by contact with contaminated material. Treatment is with antifungal drugs.
RMKR13HG–This is the closed spore-bearing cleistothecium of the fungus Trichophyton mentagrophytes, 1973. The genus Trichophyton inhabits the soil, humans or animals and is one of the leading causes of hair, skin and nail infections, or dermatophytosis in humans. Image courtesy CDC.
RFGA3N1W–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are macroconidia (multi-cellular bodies containing spores).
RMKR1368–This is a photomicrograph of Trichophyton mariatii during a hair perforation test, 1979. Members of the genus Trichophyton inhabits the soil, humans or animals and is one of the leading causes of hair, skin and nail infections, i.e. dermatophytosis, in humans. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RMCT3X0K–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RMKR1053–This micrograph reveals the terminal chlamydospores of the fungus Microsporum audouinii, 1964. The presence of apiculate terminal chlamydospores is the most characteristic feature of Microsporum audouinii . Members of this genus are considered dermatophytes, which can cause various infections to the skin, hair, and nails. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille K. Georg.
RF2D51983–The nail is broken on the toe. Fungus on the nails
RF2T7FN77–Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RM2CE0942–. The human body and health : an elementary text-book of essential anatomy, applied physiology and practical hygiene for schools . or animal material on which tbey grow, and 48 MICROBES AND MOLDS a few kinds may produce disease, such as ringworm andbarbers itch. Over 1000 different kinds of bacteria are now known,but it is impossible, except in a few cases, to distinguish one kind fromanother by merelyexamining themwith the micro-scope, becauseseveral differentvarieties have ex-actly the sameshape. There arethree generalforms: the spheri-cal ones, namedcocci; the rodlike,known as bacilli;and t
RFGA3N20–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are macroconidia (multi-cellular bodies containing spores).
RF2JE3P5K–Fungi Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis), scalp ringworm (tinea capitus), and nail infection (onychomycosis), illustration. T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot, ringworm and onychomycosis are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows two types of conidia (structures which contain fungal spores that transmit infections): branched conidiophores bearing spherical microconidia (unicellular bodies), macroconidium (multicellular body), and spiral hyphae.
RMKR0YHA–This is a micrograph depicting the fungus Hortaea werneckii, magnified 475X, 1964. Colonies of the species Hortaea werneckii, formerly Cladosporium werneckii, are slow growing, initially mucoid, yeast-like and shiny black. This fungus is a causative agent of tinea nigra in humans. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille K. Georg.
RFFMD49C–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (orange). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs.
RMCT3X0M–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RF2T7FN7N–micose Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RM2CEF3R0–. Pathogenic micro-organisms, including bacteria and Protozoa; a practical manual for students, physicians and health officers. in man andanimals, of cultivation in artificial media, and of inoculation on manand animals, there are two distinct types of the fungus trichophytoncausing ringworm in man—one with small spores (2 to 3 mm.) whichhe calls T. microsporon, and one with large spores (7 to 8 mm.) whichhe calls T. megalosporon. They differ in their mode of growth onartificial media and in their pathological effects on the human skinand its appendages. T. microspormi is the common fungus of
RMKR13XK–This is a photomicrograph of the fungus Hortaea werneckii, the causative agent of Tinea Nigra, 1964. Tinea Nigra is a superficial, asymptomatic fungal infection of the stratum corneum of the skin, and is characterized by black patches on the palms or soles of the feet. The fungus lives on plants, soil and food with a high salt content. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille K. Georg.
RFFMD49G–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (orange). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs.
RMKR1351–This photomicrograph shows evidence of the fungus Trichophyton mariatii during a hair perforation test, 1973. The genus Trichophyton inhabits the soil, humans or animals, and is one of the leading causes of hair, skin and nail infections, i.e. dermatophytosis, in humans. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RMCT3X0H–ONYCHOMYCOSIS
RMKPY926–This is a photomicrograph of the fungus Microsporum gypseum using the lactophenol cotton blue staining technique. The dermatophyte M. gypseum, a natural soil habitant, can cause tinea corporis and tinea capitis in humans and animals, 1969. Other dermatophytes are included in the genera Epidermophyton and Trichophyton . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Leanor Haley.
RMKR0YRB–Shown here is a plate culture of Hortaea werneckii, formerly Cladosporium werneckii, at four weeks growth, 1964. Colonies of the fungus Hortaea werneckii are slow growing, initially mucoid, yeast-like and shiny black at maturity. This fungus is the causative agent of ?. Tinea nigra?, a superficial skin infection affecting the stratum corneum in humans. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille K. Georg.
RF2T7FN71–micose Nail fungus infection on big toe. Fungal infection on fingernails toe with ringworm onychomycosis, disease result
RMHTBH1K–Top view of a Sabouraud dextrose agar plate culture growing the dermatophytic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RM2CENHNG–. North Carolina Christian advocate [serial]. s wonderful curative powtrs in thousandsof caies.and desiring to relieve human suffering, Iwill send free of ch irge to all suffering from Ca-tarrh A thma, Consumption, and nervous diseasesthis recipe, in German, French or Engllsl. withfull direttior s for preparing and using, went tjmail by adur eslng. with st u p. namli g this pa-per W. A. Noyes, 847 Powers Blocfe.Hochester, N. Y fTetter. Eczema,Salt Rheum,Ringworm TTetterine CuredSpeedily,Safely,Surely, By i 50c. at druggists, or by mall fromX. Shttptrine, Sole Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. Refuse s
RFFMD49D–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (orange). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs.
RFGA3N1X–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are macroconidia (multi-cellular bodies containing spores).
RMHTBH1A–Top view of a cereal agar plate culture growing the dermatophytic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RMHTBH25–Bottom view of a Sabouraud's dextrose agar plate culture growing a Mexican isolate of T. rubrum var, 1974. rodhaini. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
RMRE46M2–. Clinical bacteriology and haematology for practitioners. Bacteriology; Hematology. RINGWORM "5 Other varieties of ringworm sometimes do not: the latter persist more frequently, though even they are rare in the adult. It is very rare in adults, and it rarely attacks regions other than the head. Nearly all microsporon infection is human in origin, but there is also a microsporon of the dog and cat distinguishable in culture {Micro- sporon canis vel lanosum) which usually affects the glabrous skin more abundantly than does Aiidouini and is not infrequently slightly inflammatory on the scal
RFGA3N1Y–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are macroconidia (multi-cellular bodies containing spores).
RMHTBH2B–Top view of a Sabouraud's dextrose agar plate culture growing a Mexican isolate of T. rubrum var, 1974. rodhaini. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
RMRE47BJ–. Bacteriology in medicine and surgery. A practical manual for physicians, health officers, and students. Bacteriology. 620 APPENDIX. TRICHOPHYTON (Ringworm Fungus). Ringworm of the body or hairless parts of the skin, tinea drcinata, and ringworm of the hairy parts, tinea tonsurans and tinea barbae or tinea sycosis are due to the fungus trichophyton, discovered by Gruby in the human hair, and between the epidermal cells by Hebra, and obtained in free cultures by gravity. Fig. 83.. Hair riddled with ringworm fuugus. Megalosporon variety. According to Sabouraud, whose conclusions are based on an
RMHT7J8R–Bottom or 'reverse' view of a cereal agar plate culture growing the fungus Microsporum persicolor, known to cause dermatophytosis, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RFGA3N21–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are macroconidia (multi-cellular bodies containing spores) and filamentous hyphae.
RF2JE3P5R–Fungi Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis), scalp ringworm (tinea capitus), and nail infection (onychomycosis), illustration. T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot, ringworm and onychomycosis are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows septate hyphae and branched conidiophores bearing spherical microconidia (unicellular bodies).
RMHTBGW8–Photomicrograph of the microconidia of the fungus Trichophyton rubrum, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
RF2JE3P52–Fungi Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis), scalp ringworm (tinea capitus), and nail infection (onychomycosis), illustration. T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot, ringworm and onychomycosis are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows septate hyphae and branched conidiophores bearing spherical microconidia (unicellular bodies).
RMHTBH1W–Bottom, or 'reverse, ' view of a Sabouraud dextrose agar plate culture of the zoophilic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RF2JE3P59–Fungi Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis), scalp ringworm (tinea capitus), and nail infection (onychomycosis), illustration. T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot, ringworm and onychomycosis are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows septate hyphae and branched conidiophores bearing spherical microconidia (unicellular bodies).
RFG4C44G–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows two types of conidia (structures which contain fungal spores): macroconidia (multicellular bodies) and microconidia (unicellular bodies).
RMHTBGTC–Top view of a cereal agar plate culture growing the dermatophytic fungus Microsporum persicolor, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Arvind A. Padhye.
RFG4C44H–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Illustration shows two types of conidia (structures which contain fungal spores): macroconidia (multicellular bodies) and microconidia (unicellular bodies).
RFGA3N1T–Computer illustration of Trichophyton mentagrophytes, the cause of athlete's foot (tinea pedis) and scalp ringworm (tinea capitus). Both of these contagious skin infections are spread by the fungus's spores (red). T. mentagrophytes is one of many species of fungi that can grow in human skin, causing inflammation and itching. Athlete's foot and ringworm are treated with antifungal drugs. Seen here are two types of conidia (structures which contain fungal spores): macro-conidia (multicellular bodies) and micro-conidia (unicellular bodies).
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation