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Clinical Trial Summary

This study was designed to demonstrate the prevalence of onychomycosis in hallux valgus patients. Additionally, all the prevalence of tinea pedis, the pattern of clinical manifestations, risk factors and coexistence foot deformities with hallux valgus were observed and recorded.


Clinical Trial Description

Hallux valgus is an abnormal deviation of the big toe away from the midline of the body or toward the other toes of the foot that is associated especially with the wearing of ill-fitting shoes-compare bunion. According to the previous studies, the association of nails and feet of disorder such as superficial fugal foot infection, abnormal nail shape and onychomycosis was reported. Nevertheless, nail disorders have been neglected for examination and treatment due to asymptomatic clinical manifestations and low effects in quality of life, even though it is the common dermatologic problem in general population.

Nail disorders that coincidentally happen with foot deformities can cause by either onychomycosis or nail trauma. Unfortunately, clinical presentation of them is similar. Nevertheless onychomycosis is the common superficial fungal infection in Thai population. So that the empirical systemic treatment of onychomycosis in older patients by systemic therapy such as azoles group and terbinafine according to the standard regimen maybe induce serious side effects. If onychomycosis is suspected, the abnormal nail should be taken to confirm the diagnosis will be required. Therefore, this study was designed to demonstrate the prevalence of onychomycosis in hallux valgus patients. Additionally, all the prevalence of tinea pedis, the pattern of clinical manifestations, risk factors and coexistence foot deformities with hallux valgus were observed and recorded. ;


Study Design

Observational Model: Cohort, Time Perspective: Prospective


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT02464839
Study type Observational
Source Mahidol University
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date July 2015
Completion date September 2015