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OverviewThe definitive guide to one of the world’s most prevalent dermatologic conditions Onychomycosis is a fungal nail disease that accounts for 40% of all nail disorders, affecting 1 out of 10 people at some stage in their lives. Compiled by leading dermatologists with expert knowledge of the condition, Onychomycosis: Diagnosis and Effective Management provides a clear and clinically focused reference tool for those looking to treat patients expediently and successfully. This in-depth guide covers all aspects of disease management, from differential diagnosis and lab analysis to topical and systemic treatments. Designed to be a functional and accessible resource, the text also highlights key learning points, with real-life case studies and helpful take-home messages included in each chapter. Coverage of recent innovations and cutting-edge methods ensure the content is relevant to today’s dermatologists, while thorough explanations of routine techniques, prognostic factors, and epidemiology make this is an excellent handbook for anyone studying the disease for the first time. The book features: A complete guide to the diagnosis and treatment of this common disorder Key learning points, case studies, and take-home messages to aid quick and easy consultation Insights from world-renowned dermatological experts from North America and Europe Over 70 illustrations Onychomycosis is a reliable, easy-to-use companion for trainees and experienced specialists alike, and an invaluable asset to any clinic treating nail conditions. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dimitris Rigopoulos (Professor of Dermatology and Venereology at the Medical School, Athens University) , Boni Elewski (Professor of Dermatology, University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL) , Bertrand Richert (Clinical Professor, Head of the Dermatology Department at the University Hospital Brugmann, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium)Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: Wiley-Blackwell Dimensions: Width: 18.80cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.90cm Weight: 0.612kg ISBN: 9781119226536ISBN 10: 1119226538 Pages: 232 Publication Date: 20 July 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsList of Contributors vii 1 The History of Onychomycosis 1 Bárður Sigurgeirsson 2 Epidemiology of Onychomycosis 13 Mahmoud A. Ghannoum, Iman Salem, and Luisa Christensen 3 Tinea Pedis and Onychomycosis 21 David de Berker 4 Clinical Features: Classification 31 Roderick J. Hay 5 Grading Onychomycosis 41 Anna Q. Hare and Phoebe Rich 6a Routine and Emerging Techniques in Onychomycosis Diagnosis Shari R. Lipner, Richard K. Scher, and Adam I. Rubin 47 6b Histopathology of Onychomycosis 60 Josette André 6c Dermoscopy in the Diagnosis of Onychomycosis 66 Bianca Maria Piraccini, Aurora Alessandrini, Francesca Bruni, and Michela Starace 7 Differential Diagnosis of Onychomycosis 75 Dimitris Rigopoulos and Bertrand Richert 8 Predicting the Outcome of Treatment: Prognostic Factors 83 Bárður Sigurgeirsson 9a Topical Therapies for Onychomycosis 103 Casey Wang, Theresa Canavan, and Boni Elewski 9b Systemic Treatment of Onychomycosis 118 Austin John Maddy and Antonella Tosti 9c(i) Laser Devices in the Treatment of Onychomycosis 123 Dimitris Rigopoulos, Christos Prevezas, and Ioanna Triantafyllopoulou 9c(ii) Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) in the Treatment of Onychomycosis 133 Elena Sotiriou and Dimitris Ioannides 9c(iii) Onychomycosis and Iontophoresis 141 Avner Shemer 9c(iv) Nail Drilling 146 Pauline Lecerf 9d Physical Treatment of Onychomycosis 150 Bertrand Richert 9e Onychomycosis: Algorithm 160 Bertrand Richert 9f Prevention of Relapse and Re‐Infection: Prophylaxis 162 Eckart Haneke 10 Future Treatments for Onychomycosis 173 Aditya K. Gupta and Sarah G. Versteeg 11 Onychomycosis in Special Populations 187 Nilton Di Chiacchio and Nilton Gioia Di Chiacchio 12 Onychomycosis: The Podiatric Physician Perspective 197 Lauren Dabakaroff, Tyrone A. Mayorga, and Bryan C. Markinson 13 Home Remedies for Onychomycosis 207 Jane S. Bellet and C. Ralph Daniel, III Index 213Reviews**Description** Onychomycosis probably has more treatments than virtually any other dermatological condition. Why? Because there isn't any one treatment that is 100% effective or even works the majority of the time, even when using it for a year! Fungal nail infections are inherently frustrating to cure and have always been a difficult and often impossible endeavor for dermatologists. This book covers every imaginable treatment, including those with little supporting data (the authors state this when it applies). **Purpose** The purpose is to educate dermatologists on all current approaches that are available for treating onychomycosis. Limitations and risks of each therapy are reviewed. **Audience** The audience is dermatologists. **Features** Laser, topical, and systemic medications, surgery, and home topical remedies are all discussed. There are numerous photographs, but, unfortunately, most are not in color. There is a therapeutic algorithm for guiding readers in choosing a reasonable treatment path based on clinical presentation and prior drugs used. Tables listing criteria for a surgical approach, oral antifungal medications, and predisposing medical illness that contribute to making clearance more problematic are helpfully included. There are photographs showing clinical appearance of infected toenails from different dermatophtyes and nondermatophyte molds. Tips for using the dermatoscope for confirming onychomycosis are discussed. Surgical debridement is covered in detail. One would be able to perform the procedure after reading the book. **Assessment** This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. The latest research and practical expertise from experts specializing in onychomycosis are neatly presented in one package. Other books do not cover the subject as extensively -- onychomycosis is generally tacked on as a chapter in a nail disorder book. Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service **Description** Onychomycosis probably has more treatments than virtually any other dermatological condition. Why? Because there isn't any one treatment that is 100% effective or even works the majority of the time, even when using it for a year! Fungal nail infections are inherently frustrating to cure and have always been a difficult and often impossible endeavor for dermatologists. This book covers every imaginable treatment, including those with little supporting data (the authors state this when it applies). **Purpose** The purpose is to educate dermatologists on all current approaches that are available for treating onychomycosis. Limitations and risks of each therapy are reviewed. **Audience** The audience is dermatologists. **Features** Laser, topical, and systemic medications, surgery, and home topical remedies are all discussed. There are numerous photographs, but, unfortunately, most are not in color. There is a therapeutic algorithm for guiding readers in choosing a reasonable treatment path based on clinical presentation and prior drugs used. Tables listing criteria for a surgical approach, oral antifungal medications, and predisposing medical illness that contribute to making clearance more problematic are helpfully included. There are photographs showing clinical appearance of infected toenails from different dermatophtyes and nondermatophyte molds. Tips for using the dermatoscope for confirming onychomycosis are discussed. Surgical debridement is covered in detail. One would be able to perform the procedure after reading the book. **Assessment** This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. The latest research and practical expertise from experts specializing in onychomycosis are neatly presented in one package. Other books do not cover the subject as extensively -- onychomycosis is generally tacked on as a chapter in a nail disorder book. Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service **Description** Onychomycosis probably has more treatments than virtually any other dermatological condition. Why? Because there isn't any one treatment that is 100% effective or even works the majority of the time, even when using it for a year! Fungal nail infections are inherently frustrating to cure and have always been a difficult and often impossible endeavor for dermatologists. This book covers every imaginable treatment, including those with little supporting data (the authors state this when it applies). **Purpose** The purpose is to educate dermatologists on all current approaches that are available for treating onychomycosis. Limitations and risks of each therapy are reviewed. **Audience** The audience is dermatologists. **Features** Laser, topical, and systemic medications, surgery, and home topical remedies are all discussed. There are numerous photographs, but, unfortunately, most are not in color. There is a therapeutic algorithm for guiding readers in choosing a reasonable treatment path based on clinical presentation and prior drugs used. Tables listing criteria for a surgical approach, oral antifungal medications, and predisposing medical illness that contribute to making clearance more problematic are helpfully included. There are photographs showing clinical appearance of infected toenails from different dermatophtyes and nondermatophyte molds. Tips for using the dermatoscope for confirming onychomycosis are discussed. Surgical debridement is covered in detail. One would be able to perform the procedure after reading the book. **Assessment** This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. The latest research and practical expertise from experts specializing in onychomycosis are neatly presented in one package. Other books do not cover the subject as extensively -- onychomycosis is generally tacked on as a chapter in a nail disorder book. Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center Doody's Review Service Description Onychomycosis probably has more treatments than virtually any other dermatological condition. Why? Because there isn't any one treatment that is 100% effective or even works the majority of the time, even when using it for a year! Fungal nail infections are inherently frustrating to cure and have always been a difficult and often impossible endeavor for dermatologists. This book covers every imaginable treatment, including those with little supporting data (the authors state this when it applies). Purpose The purpose is to educate dermatologists on all current approaches that are available for treating onychomycosis. Limitations and risks of each therapy are reviewed. Audience The audience is dermatologists. Features Laser, topical, and systemic medications, surgery, and home topical remedies are all discussed. There are numerous photographs, but, unfortunately, most are not in color. There is a therapeutic algorithm for guiding readers in choosing a reasonable treatment path based on clinical presentation and prior drugs used. Tables listing criteria for a surgical approach, oral antifungal medications, and predisposing medical illness that contribute to making clearance more problematic are helpfully included. There are photographs showing clinical appearance of infected toenails from different dermatophtyes and nondermatophyte molds. Tips for using the dermatoscope for confirming onychomycosis are discussed. Surgical debridement is covered in detail. One would be able to perform the procedure after reading the book. Assessment This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. The latest research and practical expertise from experts specializing in onychomycosis are neatly presented in one package. Other books do not cover the subject as extensively-onychomycosis is generally tacked on as a chapter in a nail disorder book. This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. -Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center (Doody's Review Service) "Description Onychomycosis probably has more ""treatments"" than virtually any other dermatological condition. Why? Because there isn't any one treatment that is 100% effective or even works the majority of the time, even when using it for a year! Fungal nail infections are inherently frustrating to cure and have always been a difficult and often impossible endeavor for dermatologists. This book covers every imaginable treatment, including those with little supporting data (the authors state this when it applies). Purpose The purpose is to educate dermatologists on all current approaches that are available for treating onychomycosis. Limitations and risks of each therapy are reviewed. Audience The audience is dermatologists. Features Laser, topical, and systemic medications, surgery, and home topical remedies are all discussed. There are numerous photographs, but, unfortunately, most are not in color. There is a therapeutic algorithm for guiding readers in choosing a reasonable treatment path based on clinical presentation and prior drugs used. Tables listing criteria for a surgical approach, oral antifungal medications, and predisposing medical illness that contribute to making clearance more problematic are helpfully included. There are photographs showing clinical appearance of infected toenails from different dermatophtyes and nondermatophyte molds. Tips for using the dermatoscope for confirming onychomycosis are discussed. Surgical debridement is covered in detail. One would be able to perform the procedure after reading the book. Assessment This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis. The latest research and practical expertise from experts specializing in onychomycosis are neatly presented in one package. Other books do not cover the subject as extensively—onychomycosis is generally tacked on as a chapter in a nail disorder book. ""This is the definitive book on diagnosing and treating onychomycosis."" —Patricia Wong, MD, Stanford University Medical Center (Doody's Review Service)" Author InformationDIMITRIS RIGOPOULOS, MD, is Professor of Dermatology and Venereology at the Medical School, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece. BONI ELEWSKI, MD, is Professor and Chair of Dermatology at the University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL, USA. BERTRAND RICHERT, MD, PhD, is Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Professor at Brugmann St Pierre and Queen Fabiola Children's University Hospitals, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |