Cutaneous involvement in the deep mycoses: A review. Part II -Systemic mycoses. / Afectación cutánea en las micosis profundas: una revisión de la literatura. Parte 2. Micosis sistémicas.

In the second part of this review on the deep mycoses, we describe the main systemic mycoses-paracoccidioidomycosis, coccidioidomycosis, histoplasmosis, mucormycosis, and cryptococcosis-and their cutaneous manifestations. Skin lesions are only occasionally seen in deep systemic mycoses either directly, when the skin is the route of entry for the fungus, or indirectly, when the infection has spread from a deeper focus. These cutaneous signs are often the only clue to the presence of a potentially fatal infection. As with the subcutaneous mycoses, early diagnosis and treatment is important, but in this case, even more so.

Cutaneous Involvement in the Deep Mycoses: A Literature Review. Part I-Subcutaneous Mycoses. / Afectación cutánea en las micosis profundas: una revisión de la literatura. Parte 1: micosis subcutáneas.

The deep mycoses are uncommon in our setting. These fungal infections occur mainly in immunosuppressed patients or in tropical climates, and include subcutaneous infections and systemic infections. The skin is always involved in the former. In the first part of this review, we describe the main subcutaneous mycoses: sporotrichosis, chromoblastomycosis, mycetoma, phaeohyphomycosis, hyalohyphomycosis, and lacaziosis. Early recognition and treatment is important, as these infections are frequently associated with high morbidity.

Afectación cutánea en las micosis profundas: una revisión de la literatura. Parte 1: micosis subcutáneas / Cutaneous involvement in the deep mycoses: a literature review. Part I-subcutaneous mycoses

Las micosis profundas son infecciones poco frecuentes en nuestro medio. Se presentan principalmente en pacientes inmunodeprimidos o en regiones de climas tropicales, que abarcan las micosis subcutáneas y las micosis sistémicas. Las micosis subcutáneas o por implantación siempre producen signos de afectación cutánea. En la primera parte de esta revisión se realizará una revisión de las principales micosis subcutáneas: esporotricosis, cromoblastomicosis, micetomas, feohifomicosis, hialohifomicosis y lacaziosis. Reconocer y tratar estas micosis subcutáneas de forma precoz es importante, ya que a menudo están asociadas a una alta morbilidad

The deep mycoses are uncommon in our setting. These fungal infections occur mainly in immunosuppressed patients or in tropical climates, and include subcutaneous infections and systemic infections. The skin is always involved in the former. In the first part of this review, we describe the main subcutaneous mycoses: sporotrichosis, chromoblastomycosis, mycetoma, phaeohyphomycosis, hyalohyphomycosis, and lacaziosis. Early recognition and treatment is important, as these infections are frequently associated with high morbidity

Afectación cutánea en las micosis profundas: una revisión de la literatura. Parte 2. Micosis sistémicas / Cutaneous involvement in the deep mycoses: a review. Part II -Systemic mycoses

En la segunda parte de este artículo se revisan las principales micosis sistémicas y sus manifestaciones cutáneas: paracoccidioidomicosis, coccidioidomicosis, histoplasmosis, mucormicosis y criptococosis. Las micosis sistémicas presentan lesiones en la piel solo en algunas ocasiones, ya sea por afectación directa de ella como puerta de entrada o tras la diseminación de la infección a partir de un foco profundo. Muchas veces estos signos cutáneos serán la única pista para el diagnóstico certero de patologías potencialmente fatales. Por lo mismo, y con mucho mayor énfasis que las micosis tratadas en la primera parte, es importante saber reconocer y tratar las micosis sistémicas

In the second part of this review on the deep mycoses, we describe the main systemic mycoses-paracoccidioidomycosis, coccidioidomycosis, histoplasmosis, mucormycosis, and cryptococcosis-and their cutaneous manifestations. Skin lesions are only occasionally seen in deep systemic mycoses either directly, when the skin is the route of entry for the fungus, or indirectly, when the infection has spread from a deeper focus. These cutaneous signs are often the only clue to the presence of a potentially fatal infection. As with the subcutaneous mycoses, early diagnosis and treatment is important, but in this case, even more so