“…A total of 14 cases of Acremonium/Sarocladium superficial infections are reported in the literature, 9 of them being cutaneous 11,32,[88][89][90][91][92][93][94] and 5 subcutaneous, 33,34,[95][96][97] although the identity of the fungus only was molecularly confirmed in one case (A strictum Four patients were immunocompromised by the administration of corticosteroids for severe chronic pulmonary disease 91 or kidney transplantation, 88,89,97 but only one patient succumbed due to the infection. 91 The clinical features showed by these patients comprised erythematous and ulcerated skin, 34 painless swelling, 97 redness and pain, 88 swollen skin with extensive necrotic areas, pustules and purulent exudate, 32,91,92 ulceration, 90 erythematous and scaly plaque, 11,94 nodules 33,95 and fistulae with seropurulent secretion. 92 The anatomical sites affected differed among patients, and these were the face, 33 cheek, 34 thigh, 89 forearm, 91 ankles, 32 legs, 90,94 hand 92,97 or foot and hands.…”