Übersetzung für "Tinea pedis" in Deutsch

Tinea infections (including tinea pedis, tinea versicolor, tinea cruris)

There are essentially two types of fungi that cause Tinea pedis –

The latter for example effectively influences the treatment costs of a tinea pedis interdigitalis.

Tinea pedis can be a chronic infection that recurs frequently.

Tinea pedis is one of the most frequent diseases in general.

This ensures dermatophytes optimal living conditions and increases thus the risk of a tinea pedis.

Oral antifungals may be considered for particularly resistant cases of tinea pedis.

Almost 70% of all patients who were diagnosed with a tinea pedis have a nail fungus.

These studies demonstrated that oral fluconazole is an effective and well-tolerated antimycotic agent against Tinea corporis, Tinea cruris, Tinea pedis, Tinea versicolor and onychomycosis.

Dermatomycoses include Tinea pedis, Tinea corporis, Tinea cruris, Tinea versicolor, Tinea unguinium (onychomycosis) and dermal Candida infections.

Sepsis, subcutaneous abscess, anal abscess, furuncle, tinea pedis, hepatitis B reactivation Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (including cysts and polyps) Common:

Herpes virus infection, oral candidiasis, subcutaneous abscess, anal abscess, tinea pedis, hepatitis B reactivation Neoplasms benign, malignant and unspecified (including cysts and polyps) Common:

Efficacy studies of ketoconazole on Malassezia folliculitis, Pityriasis versicolor, Tinea Capitis and Tinea Barbae, Tinea Corporis, Tinea Cruris, Tinea Pedis, and Tinea Manuum were scarce.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION Accordingly, it is an object of the invention to create a means effectively inhibiting dermatomycoses, in particular dermatophytoses and skin ailments with a clinical appearance resembling tinea pedis which also may arise on other body locations, and further, related bromidrosis and the predispositional factor of hyperidrosis, said means also being effective in disinfecting wear articles and being generally useful as a perspiration inhibiting and deodorizing means.

The invention furthermore relates to the use of the composition defined in claim 1 as external prophylaxis and control against dermatomycoses, in particular dermatophytoses, skin ailments with the clinical appearance of tinea pedis and the skin disorders generated by their pathogens at other body locations, to control bromidrosis, perspiration and to act as a deodorant, and further, to control the above ailments' pathogens in textiles, in other articles of wear and sanitary use coming in contact with the skin, and to deodorize said articles.

When searching for an effective and rapidly acting means against dermatomycoses, in particular against the widespread ailment with the clinical appearance of tinea pedis and the related skin ailments, and further, against elimination of perspiration and foul body odor, it was surprisingly discovered that a composition containing the ingredients of the green parts of equisetum and the ingredients of the shrub and/or of the flowers of lavandula not only will heal the skin infection within a few days, but furthermore will control in outstanding manner hyperidrosis, foul body odor and bromidrosis, and, most of the time following a single application, will disinfect wear articles, shoes especially included, so effectively that re-infection does not take place, while also deodorizing extremely well said articles.

Tinea pedis ("athlete's foot") in particular may be termed a widespread dermatomycosis considered highly unpleasant.

It may spread to the nails (tinea unguium), to the hands (tinea manus) and to other body parts, and may be introduced together with bacterial infections and/or a fungal infection by means of candida, or a skin ailment, with a clinical appearance practically not different from tinea pedis, which also may extend to other body locations, and may be entirely caused by either or both of the last stated two infections.

However, even when treated by the presently available methods (usually long-term treatment) and observance of all required hygienic procedures, it is often hardly curable, and relapse, especially in the presence of the above cited pre-dispositional factors, is frequent (for overview of present-day treatments of dermatomycoses, see O. Braun-Falco et al, Dermatology, Springer, Berlin 1991, pp 219-246, especially the differential diagnosis of tinea pedis on p 228 and its treatments on pp 230-232).

The preparation Nr. 1 of Example 1 was sprayed on the affected foot parts of four test subjects evincing marked appearance of tinea pedis already spread through the gaps between the toes and who had been previously unsuccessfully treated with conventional medicines (differential diagnosis was absent from all cases), said spraying being carried out mornings, noon and evenings following thorough washing and drying of the feet's affected areas until latter were totally covered with a film of the preparation.

Following healing of tinea pedis, the shoes were worn again and except for the one cited case, which however is unlikely being due to the shoes, no re-infection took place.

The antimycotic effect of the combination in vivo is likewise surprising and was not to be expected on the basis of the virtual lack of activity, discussed above, of tea tree oil on its own in vivo on treatment of tinea pedis.

Augustin refers to a study by Dr. Ina Zschocke, Hamburg in which the costs accruing for diseases and effects on the quality of life at acne vulgaris, tinea pedis, onychomycosis, verrucae vulgaris and herpes labialis have been investigated.

Antimycotics have already been applied in self-medication on a large scale, especially for the treatment of the target disease tinea pedis.

The concept for interdisciplinary management of Tinea pedis has been introduced on the occasion of a press conference organized by the GD in Hamburg on 9 September 2004.