7 results on '"E. Propst"'
Search Results
2. [Tinea in the genital area : A diagnostic and therapeutic challenge].
- Author
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Ginter-Hanselmayer G, Nenoff P, Kurrat W, Propst E, Durrant-Finn U, Uhrlaß S, and Weger W
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Antifungal Agents therapeutic use, Diagnosis, Differential, Female, Genital Diseases, Female microbiology, Genital Diseases, Male microbiology, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Tinea microbiology, Treatment Outcome, Young Adult, Genital Diseases, Female diagnosis, Genital Diseases, Female drug therapy, Genital Diseases, Male diagnosis, Genital Diseases, Male drug therapy, Tinea diagnosis, Tinea therapy
- Abstract
Pubogenital tinea or tinea genitalis represents a rare type of dermatophytosis which, however, is increasingly being diagnosed. The mons pubis is affected, but also the outer regions to the penis shaft and the labia together with the groins. Pubogenital tinea is a more superficial erythrosquamous type, but strong inflammatory dermatomycoses of the genital area as tinea genitalis profunda ranging to kerion celsi are observed. A total of 30 patients (14-63 years of age, 11 men and 19 women) with pubogenital tinea are described. Most patients originated from Graz, Austria, while 2 patients were from Germany (Saxony and Isle of Sylt). Causative agents were mainly zoophilic dermatophytes: Microsporum (M.) canis (11), Trichophyton (T.) interdigitale (9), T. anamorph of Arthroderma benhamiae (2), and T. verrucosum (1). Anthropophilic fungi were T. rubrum (6) and T. tonsurans (1). Anamnestic questions should include contact with pets, physical activities, and travel. Genital shaving and concurrent tinea pedis and onychomycosis are disposing factors. Treatment consisted of oral antifungals except in the three women who were pregnant. Preferably, itraconazole or terbinafine was used, while in a single case, fluconazole was administered. Griseofulvin was not used, because this classic systemic antifungal agent is not allowed any more in Austria. In one patient, oral antifungal therapy was changed from itraconazole to terbinafine due to inefficacy.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. [A brown spot on the sole of the foot].
- Author
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Wolf M, Ginter G, Propst E, Kern T, Deinlein T, and Hofmann-Wellenhof R
- Subjects
- Adult, Antifungal Agents therapeutic use, Dermoscopy, Diagnosis, Differential, Foot Dermatoses drug therapy, Humans, Male, Tinea drug therapy, Treatment Outcome, Foot Dermatoses microbiology, Foot Dermatoses pathology, Tinea microbiology, Tinea pathology
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Prevalence of tinea capitis in Southeastern Austria between 1985 and 2008: up-to-date picture of the current situation.
- Author
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Binder B, Lackner HK, Poessl BD, Propst E, Weger W, Smolle J, and Ginter-Hanselmayer G
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Austria epidemiology, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Male, Microsporum isolation & purification, Middle Aged, Prevalence, Retrospective Studies, Trichophyton isolation & purification, Young Adult, Tinea Capitis epidemiology, Tinea Capitis microbiology
- Abstract
Tinea capitis is the most common dermatophyte infection in childhood, but may rarely occur in adults and the elderly. Causative agents vary within different geographical areas as well as during decades. The aim of this study was to evaluate the prevalence and causative agents of tinea capitis in Southeastern Austria. Retrospective analysis of 714 patients diagnosed with tinea capitis seen at the outpatient Department of Dermatology/Medical University of Graz during the time period 1985-2008 was carried out. A total of 517 of the 714 patients were children, 21 adults and in the case of 176 patients age was not available. Microsporum canis was found in 84.4%. Trichophyton soudanense tinea capitis is seen since 1998, Trichophyton tonsurans for the first time in 2008. Tinea capitis has become very important for the public health. Besides an increasing incidence, there is a change in age of the patients affected and with the pattern of causative agents as a result of immigration movements and lifestyle habits mainly influenced by domestic pets. Our situation reflects nearly the epidemiology of the bordering countries of Austria mainly in the Southeastern surroundings. These epidemiological changes are a challenge for general practitioners, dermatologists and veterinarians to work close together for advice on control, early diagnosing and adequate treatment., (© 2009 Blackwell Verlag GmbH.)
- Published
- 2011
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- View/download PDF
5. Speech perception outcome in multiply disabled children following cochlear implantation: investigating a predictive score.
- Author
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Trimble K, Rosella LC, Propst E, Gordon KA, Papaioannou V, and Papsin BC
- Subjects
- Child, Child, Preschool, Cohort Studies, Developmental Disabilities physiopathology, Developmental Disabilities psychology, Female, Humans, Male, Predictive Value of Tests, Psychometrics, Retrospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Cochlear Implantation, Cochlear Implants, Developmental Disabilities complications, Hearing Loss, Sensorineural psychology, Hearing Loss, Sensorineural therapy, Speech Perception
- Abstract
Background: Children with multiple disabilities account for a small percentage of implantees in a cochlear implant program, but they remain the most challenging group for which to predict benefit from the implant and for cooperation with habilitation postoperatively., Purpose: To assess the relationship of pre-implant functional disabilities with postoperative speech perception scores and determine the feasibility of predicting outcome with a cochlear implant in a multiply disabled pediatric population., Research Design: Retrospective cohort study., Study Sample: Sixty-six children with a cochlear implant and at least one additional disability., Data Collection and Analysis: We retrospectively examined the relationship between pre-implant Graded Profile Analysis (GPA) scores and postimplant speech perception scores. A pre-implant functional disability score (based on the Battelle developmental screen) was applied to the same cohort of patients and its association with postimplant speech perception scores was examined., Results: The functional disability score significantly predicted high (k > 24) and low (k < 7) speech perception scores (p < 0.001 and p < .0001) and had excellent discrimination ability (c statistic = 0.88 and 0.93 respectively). The GPA score was not significantly associated with speech perception scores (p = 0.519 and p = 0.146) and demonstrated no ability to discriminate postimplant speech perception scores in this implant population (c statistic = 0.49 and c = 0.57)., Conclusions: Prediction of outcomes following cochlear implantation in multiply disabled children can be facilitated using this newly developed functional disability score as an adjunct to traditional candidacy assessments.
- Published
- 2008
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6. Rosacealike dermatitis with Candida albicans infection.
- Author
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Massone C, Propst E, and Kopera D
- Subjects
- Aged, Candida albicans isolation & purification, Candidiasis epidemiology, Candidiasis microbiology, Diagnosis, Differential, Facial Dermatoses epidemiology, Facial Dermatoses microbiology, Female, Humans, Rosacea diagnosis, Candidiasis diagnosis, Facial Dermatoses diagnosis
- Published
- 2006
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7. [Increasing frequency of onychomycoses--is there a change in the spectrum of infectious agents?].
- Author
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Ginter G, Rieger E, Heigl K, and Propst E
- Subjects
- Arthrodermataceae classification, Arthrodermataceae isolation & purification, Fingers, Fungi classification, Humans, Incidence, Nails microbiology, Onychomycosis drug therapy, Onychomycosis microbiology, Retrospective Studies, Toes, Yeasts classification, Yeasts isolation & purification, Antifungal Agents therapeutic use, Fungi isolation & purification, Onychomycosis epidemiology
- Abstract
The recently developed antifungal drugs are not equally effective against the fungi causing onychomycoses: dermatophytes, yeasts and non-dermatophyte filamentous fungi (NDFF). Therapeutic failures may be due to the use of antifungal agents not primarily effective against the particular fungus. Considering the high costs of systemic antifungal therapy, it is necessary to know the frequency distribution of the different fungi causing onychomycosis. In a retrospective study, we have analysed results of fungal cultures performed between 1974 and 1994. In particular, we have compared the time periods 1982-1984 and 1992-1994. Culture results from toe nails showed in 1982-1984 the following fungal pattern (n = 833): dermatophytes 61%, yeasts 15%, NDFF 17%, mixed infections 7%. Results from 1992-1994 (n = 930) revealed an increase of dermatophytes 86% at the expense of yeasts (7%), NDFF (3%) and mixed infections (3%). In finger nails, we found a more pronounced change of infectious agents from 1982-1984 (n = 509; dermatophytes 62%, yeasts 29%, NDFF 1%, mixed infections 7%) to 1992-1994 (n = 348; dermatophytes 45%, yeasts 52%, NDFF 0.3%, mixed infections 3%). The high rate of yeast isolations (52%) from finger nails in 1992-1994 is striking. The role of yeast isolates for pathogenesis of onychomycosis remains to be elucidated. Differentiation between colonisation and infection would be necessary. The effectiveness of oral antifungal drugs against dermatophytic nail infections is well documented. The effectiveness against yeasts and NDFF, however, has not been studied thoroughly, but is not supposed to be equal with the different antifungal agents. Determination of the infectious agents in onychomycoses is recommended in order to avoid therapeutic failures.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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