Klinische und experimentelle Untersuchungen �ber die Hautpilzkrankheiten im Gebiet von Hamburg 1948?1950

Götz, H.

doi:10.1007/bf00362037

Cited by 46 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Pennsylvania (9). Thus Microsporum canis seems to have replaced Microsporum audouinii, which was still prevalent in Hamburg at the end of the forties (14) and all over Europe. In the United States, however, the position of Microsporum audouinii seemingly has been assumed by Tri-…”

Section: Mann-whitney-wilcoxon-test or On The Chi-squaretestmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dermatophytosis in Children and Adolescents: Epidemiological, Clinical, and Microbiological Aspects Changing with Age

Zienicke¹,

Körting²,

Lukacs³

et al. 1991

The Journal of Dermatology

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During a four year period, a total of 84 cases of dermatophytosis were seen in patients from 0 to 17 years of age attending our out-patient department. The sex distribution was about equal in preadolescents. Males predominated among adolescents. A peak incidence at early school age was due to cases of tinea capitis, mainly caused by Microsporum canis. A peak among adolescents was due to cases of tinea pedis, mainly caused by Trichophyton rubrum. In general, patients with Trichophyton rubrum infections were older than those with other types of dermatophytosis (p less than 0.05). Dermatophytosis due to Microsporum canis was most frequently seen in January and in September (p less than 0.01). Although onychomycosis due to dermatophytes was a comparatively rare disease, it did occur within all age subgroups. Entities which were very frequent in former times and which have become rare during the last decades, such as tinea capitis due to Trichophyton schönleinii, still contribute to the spectrum of dermatophytosis in childhood.

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Section: Mann-whitney-wilcoxon-test or On The Chi-squaretestmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dermatophytosis in Children and Adolescents: Epidemiological, Clinical, and Microbiological Aspects Changing with Age

Zienicke¹,

Körting²,

Lukacs³

et al. 1991

The Journal of Dermatology

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“…So far, German epidemiological data show that occurrence and distribution of dermatophytes have changed significantly within the last century 10. In the early twenties, Epidermophyton (E.) floccosum and M audouinii were the most abundant species11,12 while T rubrum appeared in insignificant amounts. However, cases of T rubrum increased continuously during the post‐Second World War period until it became the leading dermatophyte pathogen 10,13‐15.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Superficial fungal infections in the department of dermatology, University Hospital Jena: A 7‐year retrospective study on 4556 samples from 2007 to 2013

Gamage

Sivanesan

Hipler

et al. 2020

Mycoses

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This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License, which permits use and distribution in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non-commercial and no modifications or adaptations are made. Abstract Background: Superficial fungal infections are often seen in day-to-day clinical practice, and their prevalence continues to rise worldwide. Over the years, a change in the pattern of dermatophytoses has been noted. Objectives: This study aimed to determine the epidemiologic profile of dermatophytes at the Department of Dermatology, University Hospital Jena, from 2007 to 2013. Methods: The retrospective study was carried out with a total of 4556 samples collected from 3607 patients suspected of superficial fungal infections during the 7-year study period. Results: Among the 3607 suspected patients, 1951 (54.09%) were men and 1656 (45.91%) were women. Of 4556 samples, 703 (15.43%) samples were positive for fungal culture, which included 585 (83.21%) dermatophytes and 118 (16.79%) nondermatophytes. Trichophyton (T.) rubrum was the most common isolated pathogen in 73.33% of the dermatophyte cases. Among dermatophyte-infected patients, menwere most likely to be affected (63.48%) as well as those of higher age (61 to 80). The most commonly affected areas were nails (33.16%) and feet (33%). T rubrum was recurrently isolated in several regions with exception of the scalp where M canis (58.33%) was the most frequently isolated pathogen. About 16.04% of cases had a history of treatment taken prior to sampling. The majority of the affected individuals did not have any prior animal contact (77.26%). T benhamiae was exclusively associated with contact to guinea pigs. Conclusion: Trichophyton rubrum was the most frequently isolated pathogen in several regions except the scalp. New dermatophyte species emerged with time especially T benhamiae. | 559 GAMAGE Et Al.

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“…Diese Zunahme geht mit einem Anstieg der Patienten mit Onychomykose und mit Tinea pedis einher, wie die Statistik der Hamburger Universitäts‐Hautklinik ausweist. 1938 wurden unter 106 diagnostizierten Mykosen nur 3 = 2,8 % solche der Nägel registriert, 1949 waren es bereits 58 von 537 = 10,8 % [2]. Als Erreger der Tinea pedis wird der so genannte Kaufmann‐Wolf‐Pilz (T. interdigitale) von T. rubrum zunehmend verdrängt.…”

Section: Das Dermatophytenspektrum In Deutschland Im 20 Jahrhundertunclassified

“…Als Erreger der Tinea pedis wird der so genannte Kaufmann‐Wolf‐Pilz (T. interdigitale) von T. rubrum zunehmend verdrängt. Diese in der Mitte des vergangenen Jahrhunderts einsetzenden Veränderungen werden eingehend von Götz 1952 [2] und Langer 1957 [3] beschrieben. In der Tabelle 1 sind die Analysen von 38738 Pilzisolaten der Jahre 1967 bis 1971 [4], die als repräsentativ für die ehemalige DDR anzusehen sind, und von 8973 Isolaten aus der Würzburger Hautklinik von 1976 bis 1985 [5] wiedergegeben.…”

Section: Das Dermatophytenspektrum In Deutschland Im 20 Jahrhundertunclassified

“…1938 betrug der Anteil der Mykosen in der Universitäts‐Hautklinik Hamburg bei Frauen 3,8 % und bei Männern 5 % aller Dermatosen, 1949 stiegen diese Zahlen auf 7,4 bzw. 10,8 % an [2]. Langer [3] ermittelte den Anteil der Mykosen der Haut an den poliklinischen Patienten der Charité‐Hautklinik in Berlin 1955 mit 6,2% und 1956 mit 6,0%.…”

Section: Die Tinea Pedis Ein Epidemiologisches Problemunclassified

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Zur Veränderung des Dermatophytenspektrums bei dermatologisch relevanten Erkrankungen

Seebacher

2003

Mycoses

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Zusammenfassung Innerhalb der letzten 70 Jahre hat sich die Zusammensetzung des Artenspektrums aus Hautläsionen isolierter Dermatophyten erheblich verändert. Vor dem 2. Weltkrieg dominierten in Deutschland Microsporum audouinii und Epidermophyton floccosum, seit den 50er Jahren übernahm Trichophyton rubrum die Spitzenposition und erreicht heute 80–90 % aller Dermatophytenisolate. Diese Entwicklung ist für Mittel‐ und Nordeuropa typisch und steht mit der erheblichen Zunahme der Tinea pedis in ursächlichem Zusammenhang. In Südeuropa und in arabischen Ländern stehen zoophile Dermatophyten (M. canis und T. verrucosum) an erster Stelle. Auf die Infektionswege für die Verbreitung der Tinea pedis wird anhand experimenteller Daten hingewiesen. Die Vermutung einer genetisch fixierten Disposition für T.‐rubrum‐Infektionen steht im Widerspruch zu den hier aufgezeigten epidemiologischen Zusammenhängen.

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Klinische und experimentelle Untersuchungen �ber die Hautpilzkrankheiten im Gebiet von Hamburg 1948?1950

Cited by 46 publications

References 39 publications

Dermatophytosis in Children and Adolescents: Epidemiological, Clinical, and Microbiological Aspects Changing with Age

Dermatophytosis in Children and Adolescents: Epidemiological, Clinical, and Microbiological Aspects Changing with Age

Superficial fungal infections in the department of dermatology, University Hospital Jena: A 7‐year retrospective study on 4556 samples from 2007 to 2013

Zur Veränderung des Dermatophytenspektrums bei dermatologisch relevanten Erkrankungen

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