Ringworm of the Nails

Hodges, Robert S.

doi:10.1001/archderm.1921.02350200004001

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Mycologist Bristol Royal Hospital1

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1927

2021

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Cited by 13 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Several case reports of familial infections with this fungus have appeared (Hodges, 1921 ; Lewis and Spoor, 1953).…”

Section: Mycologist Bristol Royal Hospitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trichophyton Rubrum Infection in Families

English¹

1957

BMJ

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“…Several case reports of familial infections with this fungus have appeared (Hodges, 1921 ; Lewis and Spoor, 1953).…”

Section: Mycologist Bristol Royal Hospitalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trichophyton Rubrum Infection in Families

English¹

1957

BMJ

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“…Fungus infection of the nails is regarded as a coIiimoin source of re-infection and relapse in adjacent skin surfaces (Hodges, 1921;Williams, 1928;Williams and Barthel, 1929;Rockwood, 1930). It is wellnigh impossible to cure.…”

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confidence: 99%

A Clinical Note on Fungus Infection of the Skin of the Feet (Abbreviated)

Jc¹

1937

Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine

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DUTRING the last twenty years increasing interest has been taken in the subject of fungus infection of the skin of the feet. The disease is of peculiar interest to the Services because, though in most cases no symptoms at all, or only discomfort due to itching, may be experienced, yet every sufferer is a potential casualty, owing to the possibility of an acute exacerbation necessitating treatment in bed. In addition, irritable or painful feet try the temper and induce fatigue in those who have to march distances in heavy boots (Jones, 1935).Many names are given to the disease-such as Hongkong, Shanghai, and Singapore foot, athlete's foot, " gym," golfers' and swimmers' itch. toe-rot, ringworm of the feet, Cantlie's foot tetter, eezematoid ringworm of the extremities, dermatomycosis, epidermomycosis, and epidermophytosis. Whitfield described ringwormn of the toes in 1908. Since the Great War it has become more common, and it may be that the service of men of many nations in tropical and subtropical countries, with resultant infection and return home uncured, tended to spread the disease (Hallows, 1922; Barksdale, 1933). It is now of world-wide incidence and is becoming relatively and actually more prevalent (

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Genetic Predictors of Susceptibility to Dermatophytosis

Abdel‐Rahman

2021

Dermatophytes and Dermatophytoses

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Ringworm of the Nails

Abstract: This contribution is offered, largely, as a result of being a victim of ringworm of the nails for about thirty-five years. A final demon-

Cited by 13 publications

References 5 publications

Trichophyton Rubrum Infection in Families

Trichophyton Rubrum Infection in Families

A Clinical Note on Fungus Infection of the Skin of the Feet (Abbreviated)

Genetic Predictors of Susceptibility to Dermatophytosis

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