Sporotrichosis, or rose gardener's disease, is caused by the dimorphic fungus Sporothrix schenckii and is the most common subcutaneous mycosis.1 The disease typically occurs in one of 3 main forms: lymphocutaneous (most commonly), fixed cutaneous, or disseminated cutaneous.1 We report an unusual case of Sporothrix, presenting in a 67-year-old man with painful, hyperpigmented fingernails.
Τρίτη 9 Ιανουαρίου 2018
Sporotrichosis in the nail—An unusual location and presentation
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A Case of Diprosopus Tetraophthalmos: Ocular Findings and Surgical Treatment of Exposure KeratopathyDiprosopus is a rare variation of conjoined twinning. In this report, ophthalmic findings in an infant with diprosopus tetraophthalmos are p...
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