-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Pityrosporum ovale with abundant hyphae was found in 8 patients with lesions of the scalp and glabrous skin. It is thought that P. ovale in its mycelial form can produce lesions on seborrheic areas of the skin that probably represent a clinical form of tinea versicolor.
Related Publications
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
January 1952,
The British journal of dermatology,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
June 1965,
Nature,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
January 1972,
Revista latinoamericana de microbiologia,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
January 1978,
Mykosen. Supplement,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
January 1985,
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
December 1952,
Annales de la Societe belge de medecine tropicale (1920),
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
September 1993,
The Keio journal of medicine,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
August 1963,
Journal of general microbiology,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
January 1996,
Duodecim; laaketieteellinen aikakauskirja,
E S Civila, and
R Vignale, and
A Sanjinés, and
I A Conti-Diaz
March 1989,
The British journal of dermatology,
