Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Athletes_foot> ?p ?o }
- Athletes_foot abstract "Athlete's foot, known medically as tinea pedis, is a common skin infection of the feet caused by fungus. Signs and symptoms often include itching, scaling, and redness. In severe cases the skin may blister. Athlete's foot may infect any part of the foot, but most often grows between the toes. The next most common area is the bottom of the foot. Fungal infection of the nails or of the hands may occur at the same time. It is a member of the group of diseases known as tinea.Tinea pedis is caused by a number of different fungi. These include species of Trichophyton, Epidermophyton, and Microsporum. The condition is typically acquired by coming into contact with infected skin, or fungus in the environment. Common places where the fungi can survive are around swimming pools and in locker rooms. They may also be spread from other animals. Usually diagnosis is made based on signs and symptoms; however, it can be confirmed either by culture or seeing hyphae using a microscope.Some methods of prevention include avoiding walking barefoot in public showers, keeping the toenails short, wearing big enough shoes, and changing socks daily. When infected the feet should be kept dry and clean and wearing sandals may help. Treatment can be either with antifungal medication applied to the skin such as clotrimazole or for persistent infections antifungal medication that are taken by mouth such as terbinafine. The use of the cream is typically recommended for four weeks.Athletes foot was first medically described in 1908. Globally, athlete's foot affects about 15% of the population. Males are more often affected than females. It occurs most frequently in older children or younger adults. Historically it is believed to have been a rare condition, that became more frequent in the 1900s due to the great use of shoes, health clubs, war, and travel.".
- Athletes_foot icd10 "B35.3".
- Athletes_foot icd9 "110.4".
- Athletes_foot meshId "D014008".
- Athletes_foot thumbnail FeetFungal.JPG?width=300.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageID "11176107".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageID "2953268".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageID "906475".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageLength "28".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageLength "29106".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageLength "52".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageOutDegree "1".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageOutDegree "104".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageRedirects Athletes_foot.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageRevisionID "342277850".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageRevisionID "397022586".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageRevisionID "707929458".
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Allylamine.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Anthropophilia.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Antifungal.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Athletes_foot.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Atopic_dermatitis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Azole.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Black_light.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Bleach.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Blister.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Butenafine.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Candidiasis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Category:Animal_fungal_diseases.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Category:Foot_diseases.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mycosis-related_cutaneous_conditions.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Category:RTT.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Cellulitis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Centers_for_Disease_Control_and_Prevention.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Clotrimazole.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Complication_(medicine).
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Contact_dermatitis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Cutaneous_condition.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Dermatophyte.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Dermatophytosis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Disinfectant.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Epidermophyton.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Epidermophyton_floccosum.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Erythema.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Erythrasma.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Fluconazole.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Fungus.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Glucocorticoid.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Griseofulvin.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Health_club.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Humectant.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Hyperhidrosis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Hyperkeratosis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Hypha.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Id_reaction.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Itch.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Itraconazole.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink KOH_test.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Keratin.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Keratolytic.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Lactic_acid.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Lesion.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Lymphangitis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Miconazole.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Microbiological_culture.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Microscope.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Microscopy.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Microsporum.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Mycelium.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Mycosis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink National_Health_Service.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Onychomycosis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Oxidizing_agent.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Parasitism.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Pitted_keratolysis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Potassium_hydroxide.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Potassium_permanganate.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Psoriasis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Salicylic_acid.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Salt.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Sandal.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Scratch_reflex.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Skin_infection.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Staphylococcus_aureus.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Streptococcus_pyogenes.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Terbinafine.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tinea.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tinea_capitis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tinea_corporis.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tinea_cruris.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tinea_manuum.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Tolnaftate.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Topical_medication.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Trichophyton.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Trichophyton_interdigitale.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Trichophyton_rubrum.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Undecylenic_acid.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Urea-containing_cream.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Vesiculobullous_disease.
- Athletes_foot wikiPageWikiLink Whitfields_ointment.