“…[8] Unlike pulmonary or disseminated nocardiosis, pulmonary cutaneous nocardiosis is usually seen in immunocompetent hosts. [2,[6][7][8][10][11][12][13][14] Primary cutaneous infection usually presents as lymphocutaneous infection, superficial cellulitis, or a localized abscess, and usually involves the face in children or the lower extremities in adults. Mycetoma is a late stage infection and is characterized by a chronic, localized, slowly progressive, often painless, subcutaneous and bone disease usually involving the foot.…”