MEDizzy
MEDizzy
harshavardhan_patil
harshavardhan_patilalmost 7 years ago
Case_Study

Case_Study

An 18-year-old Fijian woman presented with a 3-year history of a concentric scaly rash on her trunk and upper and lower limbs. Her brother had similar skin findings. What is the diagnosis? Erythema gyratum repens  Tinea corporis  Discoid eczema  Tinea imbricata  Erythrasma

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Top rated comment
almost 7 years ago

The correct answer is tinea imbricata. This is a rare, superficial fungal infection caused by Trichophyton concentricum, and is endemic to the South Pacific and regions of Central America and South America. The lesions, which are often pruritic, are most commonly seen on the torso and limbs but can develop on any part of the body. The infection tends to follow a chronic or recurrent and relapsing course, although it is not invasive.

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almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea corporis

almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea Imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea corporis

almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Imbricata

almost 7 years ago

Tinea imbricata

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