capitis การใช้

• At least eight species of dermatophytes are associated with tinea capitis.
• Tinea capitis is seen in tropical, rural and suburban regions.
• Infection usually occurs as Tinea capitis with suppuration and kerion formation.
• The suboccipital nerve also innervates rectus capitis posterior minor.
• The rectus capitis posterior minor has a similar attachment.
• These are the semispinalis capitis, the semispinalis cervicis and the semispinalis thoracis.
• There is an extensive cucularis capitis clavicularis muscle that is associated with the large crop.
• However the most common cause in humans seems to be Tinea capitis and Tinea corporis.
• During his tenure as Director General, Sheba was responsible for managing the tinea capitis outbreak.
• Similar connective tissue connections of the rectus capitis posterior major have been reported recently as well.
• Children are most susceptible to Tinea capitis whereas adult infections more often manifest as tinea corporis.
• "Capitis Diminutio " ( meaning the diminishing of status ) In Roman law.
• Favus, ( a severe form of Tinea capitis ) is rarely seen to be caused by this fungus.
• "Microsporum canis " is among the most common dermatophytes associated with tinea capitis and tinea corporis.
• Tinea capitis, commonly called ringworm of the scalp, is most frequently caused by the fungus T . tonsurans.
• In 2011, researchers discovered a connective tissue bridge from the rectus capitis posterior major to the cervical dura mater.
• Uncommon in adults, tinea capitis is predominantly seen in pre-pubertal children, more often boys than girls.
• The splenius capitis is deep to sternocleidomastoideus at the mastoid process, and to the trapezius for its lower portion.
• A soft tissue connection bridging from the rectus capitis posterior major to the cervical dura mater was described in 2011.
• The fungal species responsible for causing tinea capitis vary according to the geographical region, and may also change over time.