-transparent.png){kind=logo}
As many as 15% of cases of systemic infection with Cryptococcus neoformans have cutaneous involvement. The existence of primary cutaneous disease is controversial. We report a patient with cutaneous cryptococcosis without evidence of visceral involvement at the time of diagnosis. She has been followed up for 5 years and remains free of systemic involvement. Cutaneous cryptococcosis does not always signify systemic disease.
Related Publications
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
January 2000,
Indian journal of dermatology, venereology and leprology,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
January 1987,
Acta pathologica japonica,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
January 1986,
Revista do Hospital das Clinicas,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
June 1993,
The American Journal of dermatopathology,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
February 1955,
Radiology,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
June 1956,
Annals of internal medicine,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
August 2003,
Military medicine,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
June 2015,
Journal de mycologie medicale,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
January 1996,
Indian journal of dermatology, venereology and leprology,
E J Sussman, and
F McMahon, and
D Wright, and
H M Friedman
January 2001,
Journal of medicine,
