Rash, yeast diaper — Infection in the diaper area caused by a yeast formerly called Monilia and now called Candida. These organisms are part of the germs normally found in various parts of the body and ordinarily do not cause any symptoms. Certain conditions, such as … Medical dictionary
Yeast diaper rash — Infection in the diaper area caused by a yeast formerly called Monilia and now called Candida. These organisms are part of the germs normally found in various parts of the body and ordinarily do not cause any symptoms. Certain conditions, such as … Medical dictionary
Diaper rash — Also called "diaper dermatitis," a diaper rash is a skin inflammatory reaction localized to the area usually covered by the diaper. It can have many causes including infections (yeast, bacterial or viral), friction * * * diaper rash n… … Medical dictionary
Rash — For other uses, see Rash (disambiguation). Rash A diffuse rash on the back of a male ICD 10 R21 … Wikipedia
diaper dermatitis — irritant dermatitis in the area in contact with the diaper in infants, sparing the skinfold areas, caused by a reaction to prolonged contact with urine and feces; it may be aggravated by friction or maceration, or by presence of soaps or other… … Medical dictionary
Yeast — A group of single celled fungi that reproduce by budding. Most yeast are harmless (some are used in baking and brewing). Yeast is commonly present on normal human skin and in areas of moisture, such as the mouth and vagina, usually without… … Medical dictionary
Infection, yeast — Infection due to fungal organisms which have the characteristic of being single celled, usually rounded and reproduce by budding. Most yeast are harmless (some are used in baking and brewing). Yeast is commonly present on normal human skin and in … Medical dictionary
Seborrhoeic dermatitis — Classification and external resources ICD 10 L21 … Wikipedia
Cradle cap — Classification and external resources An infant with Cradle cap ICD 10 L21.0 … Wikipedia
List of cutaneous conditions — This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries. See also: Cutaneous conditions, Category:Cutaneous conditions, and ICD 10… … Wikipedia
