Indication
Tinea corporis
Tinea corporis is a superficial fungal infection of the glabrous skin, predominantly caused by dermatophytes belonging to the genera *Trichophyton*, *Microsporum*, or *Epidermophyton*. Read more about Tinea corporis
545 drugs 165 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Tinea corporis therapies.
AF (tolnaftate)
CLOTRIMAZOLE
BAZA CREAM HOSPITAL CARE PACK (miconazole nitrate/lanolin/skin cleanser)
ANTIFUNGAL (tolnaftate)
ANTIFUNGAL (clotrimazole)
ATHLETE'S FOOT (CLOTRIMAZOLE) (clotrimazole)
LAMISIL AF (tolnaftate)
ATHLETE'S FOOT AF (terbinafine HCl)
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonTinea corporis is a superficial fungal infection of the glabrous skin, predominantly caused by dermatophytes belonging to the genera *Trichophyton*, *Microsporum*, or *Epidermophyton*.
It affects the integumentary system—specifically involving the trunk, neck, arms, and legs, while excluding anatomical sites such as the feet, hands, groin, scalp, face, and nails.
Pathophysiologically, the fungi invade and digest keratin within the stratum corneum, inciting a local inflammatory host response.
This presents clinically as pruritic, well-demarcated, annular, mildly erythematous plaques characterized by a raised, active, scaling border and central clearing.
- nih.gov
Tinea corporis is a superficial fungal infection of the glabrous skin, predominantly caused by dermatophytes belonging to the genera *Trichophyton*, *Microsporum*, or *Epidermophyton* It affects the integumentary system—specifically involving the trunk, neck, arms, and legs, while excluding anatomical sites such as the feet, hands, groin, scalp, face, and nails Pathophysiologically, the fungi invade and digest keratin within the stratum corneum, inciting a local inflammatory host response This p...
- nih.gov
It affects the integumentary system—specifically involving the trunk, neck, arms, and legs, while excluding anatomical sites such as the feet, hands, groin, scalp, face, and nails
- cdc.gov
Pathophysiologically, the fungi invade and digest keratin within the stratum corneum, inciting a local inflammatory host response
- nih.gov
This presents clinically as pruritic, well-demarcated, annular, mildly erythematous plaques characterized by a raised, active, scaling border and central clearing
- cdc.gov
This presents clinically as pruritic, well-demarcated, annular, mildly erythematous plaques characterized by a raised, active, scaling border and central clearing
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