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Tinea Favosa

Known as: Favus, Favus NOS, Tinea Favosa [Disease/Finding] 
A disease of the scalp that may affect the glabrous skin and the nails and is recognized by the concave sulfur-yellow crusts that form around loose… 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2007
2007
A case of a tinea capitis caused by Trichophyton schoenleinii is presented. It involves a 6-year old Tunisian boy that had… 
2005
2005
A total of 500 combs of adult chickens from two different locations in Germany (Hessen and Schleswig‐Holstein) were clinically… 
1991
1991
Two Red Sea faviid species, Favia favus and Platygyra lamellina spawn eggs and sperm once a year, during the summer. External… 
1984
1984
SummaryDivision of labour was studied in a colony ofM. favosa with individually age-marked workers. The average longevity of… 
1976
1976
Re'sume of: E. V. Hulse, 'The nature of biblical "leprosy" and the use of alternative medical terms in modern translations of the… 
1968
1968
Abstract Extract The knowledge that fungi could cause disease in man and animals developed rapidly during the mid-nineteenth… 
1959
1959
surely been long overtaken by events. Griseofulvin has now been given to patients since September, 1958, and the number treated… 
1957
1957
  • F. Blank
  • 1957
  • Corpus ID: 42387170
Isolated cases and family epidemics of mouse favus were found in the lower St. Lawrence Valley, especially in the Kamouraska… 
Review
1956
Review
1956
Review of Literature Ringworm or "favus" of chickens was first described by Megnin 1 in 1881 as a disease which produced a fine… 
Review
1949
Review
1949
TWENTY-SIX years have elapsed since the publication of the last report from the Massachusetts General Hospital on the incidence…