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Onychomycosis - Wikipedia Onychomycosis, also known as tinea unguium, [4] is a fungal infection of the nail [2] Symptoms may include white or yellow nail discoloration, thickening of the nail, and separation of the nail from the nail bed [2]
Nail fungus - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic Nail fungus is also called onychomycosis (on-ih-koh-my-KOH-sis) When fungus infects the areas between your toes and the skin of your feet, it's called athlete's foot (tinea pedis)
Onychomycosis: Rapid Evidence Review | AAFP Onychomycosis is a chronic fungal infection of the fingernail or toenail bed leading to brittle, discolored, and thickened nails Onychomycosis is not just a cosmetic problem Untreated
Toenail Fungus (Onychomycosis Tinea Unguium): Symptoms Causes Toenail fungus is a widespread fungal infection that affects your toenails Less commonly, nail fungus can infect your fingernails Toenail fungus happens when fungi get between your toenail and your toenail bed (the tissue right underneath your toenail) This usually happens through a crack or cut in your toe
Fungal Nail Infections — DermNet Fungal nail infections (onychomycosis or tinea unguium) make up the majority of all nail disease (over 50%) Treatment may involve topical or oral antifungal treatment
Onychomycosis - Dermatologic Disorders - Merck Manual Professional Edition Onychomycosis is fungal infection of the nail plate, nail bed, or both The nails typically are deformed and discolored white or yellow Diagnosis is by appearance, wet mount, culture, polymerase chain reaction, or a combination Treatment, when indicated, is with oral terbinafine or itraconazole
Fungal Nail Infection: Treatment, Causes, Medications Picture Onychomycosis is a fungal infection of the toenails or fingernails, which causes symptoms and signs such as thick, discolored, disfigured, and split nails Learn about treatment, and home remedies, and see pictures
Onychomycosis: Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Management - PMC Four types of onychomycosis are recognized based on the site and pattern of fungal invasion Dermatophyte fungi are the predominant pathogens, but yeasts (especially Candida albicans) and nondermatophyte molds may also be implicated Accurate diagnosis requires direct microscopy and fungal culture