| Dermatophilaceae |
a family of bacteria of the order Actinomycetales, consisting of gram-positive aerobic microorganisms characterized by mycelial filaments or muriform thalli that divide transversely and in at least two longitudinal planes to form masses of coccoid or cuboid motile cells. It includes genera Dermatophilus and Geodermatophilus.
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| dermatophilosis |
1. infection with Dermatophilus congolensis, seen in cattle, sheep, horses, dogs, goats, deer, and sometimes humans. In humans it is characterized by nonpainful pustules on the hands and arms that later break down, forming shallow red ulcers that heal to leave scars. In sheep it is characterized by exudative red scaling lesions that form pyramidal masses. Called also dermatophiliasis and (in sheep) lumpy wool, proliferative dermatitis, and strawberry foot rot. 2. a term sometimes incorrectly used for tungiasis.
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| Dermatophilus |
1. a genus of bacteria of the family Dermatophilaceae, consisting of aerobic or facultatively anaerobic, gram-positive, nonacid-fast organisms that form mycelia containing filaments segmenting transversely and longitudinally to produce coccoid cells in packets, which become motile spores. They are pathogenic for mammals, involving the uncornified epidermis. 2. Tunga.
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| dermatophytic o. |
tinea unguium.
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| dermatophytid |
an id reaction associated with a dermatophytosis, which may be associated with various types of lesions but with the most common being vesicles occurring on the hands, wrists, and sides of the fingers in association with tinea pedis. Called also epidermophytid and mycid.
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