A chronic contagious dermatitis caused by an actinomycete and affecting warm moist areas.
A persistent bacterial skin infection occurring in a fold in the skin or where two skin surfaces touch, such as between the toes. It is caused by Corynebacterium.
A chronic skin infection due to Corynebacterium minutissimum, occurring in such areas as the armpits, groin, and toes, where skin surfaces are in contact.
A superficial mild infection of the skin caused by Coryne-bacteria. It produces pink or slightly brown flaky areas of skin usually on the upper inner thighs or axillae. Toe clefts may be affected with thickened, white, macerated skin. The affected areas fluoresce coral pink under ultraviolet light. Clotrimazole or ketoconazole cream clears the rash rapidly. Very extensive erythrasma responds to oral erythromycin given for seven days.
A red-brown eruption in patches in the axillae and groin cause by Corynebacterium minutissimum.
Erythrasma is a bacterial skin infection caused by the Corynebacterium organism, primarily affecting the groin, armpits, and the skin between the toes. This condition results in the formation of elevated, irregularly shaped, discolored patches in the impacted areas. Erythrasma is most prevalent among individuals with diabetes mellitus. Typically, the condition resolves after a treatment regimen with the antibiotic drug erythromycin.
A fungal skin disease identified by the presence of reddish or brownish scaly patches, typically found on the upper inner thigh, armpits, the creases beneath the breasts, and other moist areas of the body.