Philadelphia Dermatological Society

    April 1946 in “ Archives of Dermatology
    Carmen C. Thomas
    TLDR One child resisted treatment, while the other was successfully treated for scalp ringworm.
    The document presents two cases of Tinea Capitis, a fungal infection of the scalp. The first case involves W. P., a 3½-year-old white boy, who experienced patchy hair loss and was treated with a 5% iodine solution. Initially, no fluorescence was detected under Wood's filter, but fluorescent hair was later observed, indicating resistance to treatment. The second case involves C. D., an 8-year-old Negro boy, who also had patchy hair loss. His scalp showed many fluorescent areas typical of ringworm, and a culture confirmed Microsporon audouini. He was successfully treated with a 5% iodine solution.
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