41. Tinea Infections: Athlete's Foot, Jock Itch And Ringworm Brochure from the American Academy of Family Physicians explaining tinea infections, symptoms, treatments Category Health Conditions and Diseases Fungal Ringworm...... fungal infections are named for the part of the body they infect. It can beharder to get rid of fungal infections on other parts of the body. http://familydoctor.org/handouts/316.html

Information from Your Family Doctor Tinea Infections: Athlete's Foot, Jock Itch and Ringworm What is tinea? Tinea is a fungus that can grow on your skin, hair or nails. As it grows, it spreads out in a circle, leaving normal-looking skin in the middle. This makes it look like a ring. At the edge of the ring, the skin is lifted up by the irritation and looks red and scaly. To some people, the infection looks like a worm is under the skin. Because of the way it looks, tinea infection is often called "ringworm." However, there really isn't a worm under the skin. How did I get a fungal infection? You can get a fungal infection by touching a person who has one. Some kinds of fungi live on damp surfaces, like the floors in public showers or locker rooms. You can easily pick up a fungus there. You can even catch a fungal infection from your pets. Dogs and cats, as well as farm animals, can be infected with a fungus. Often this infection looks like a patch of skin where fur is missing. What areas of the body are affected by tinea infections? Fungal infections are named for the part of the body they infect. Tinea corporis is a fungal infection of the skin on the body. ("Corporis" is the Latin word for body.) If you have this infection, you may see small, red spots that grow into large rings almost anywhere on your arms, legs or chest.

42. Virtual Hospital: Fungal Infections Of The Sinuses, Introduction fungal infections of the Sinuses. Editor Thomas J. Boeve, MD Departmentof Otolaryngology. The University of Iowa. Peer Review Status http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/otolaryngology/fungalinfections/

For Providers Fungal Infections of the Sinuses Editor: Thomas J. Boeve, M.D. Department of Otolaryngology The University of Iowa Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed First Published: 1997 Last Revised: May 2002 Introduction Basic Mycology Pathophysiology Clinical Manifestations of Fungal Sinusitis ... Case Reports Introduction In 1978, Titche presented a search of 110 cases, including 25 cases from the Sudan, where a particularly aggressive form of the disease was seen. Aspergillus flavus was the most common cause. Fungal sinusitis has emerged as a more vital health problem in modern times because of increased travel into and out of endemic areas, immune deficient states such as AIDS, immunosuppression for transplantation and from chemotherapy, and the more prevalent use of long-term, broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy. Poorly-controlled diabetes remains a problem. However, improved means of clinical detection and laboratory diagnosis have more clearly identified affected individuals. Mycology Fungi are found mainly in air, dust, soil, plants, and decaying organic matter. They adhere to dust particles and are inhaled and deposited on the nasal and paranasal sinus mucosa. The warm, moist environment of the upper respiratory tract is an ideal environment for the proliferation of these organisms. However, they are rarely pathogenic because host resistance is high except under favorable growth conditions in highly susceptible individuals. Fungi are closely related to bacteria. They possess a unique property called dimorphism, meaning that they may exist both as a spore form and as a branching, mycelial form, depending on environmental conditions. There is a wide range of morphologic types. The presence or absence of segmentations or septa of the hyphae often distinguishes the species. The hyphae branch like a tree from a central stem or from a common node such as Rhizopus. The terminal buds may exhibit a spherical sporangia or are arrayed in clusters like the conidiophores of Aspergillus. These fungi grow best on Sabouraud's agar. They are, however, difficult to grow and it may take weeks to produce identifiable colonies. The most commonly seen mycotic organisms in the Western world are Aspergillus, Mucor, Rhizopus, and Alternaria.

43. Fungal Infection Information At IVillage.com you are here iVillage.com health infectious diseases fungal infections.fungal infections, http://www.ivillage.com/topics/health/0,10707,233641,00.html

var cimsCid = '233641'; var cimsUid = ''; main COMMUNITY Message Boards Chats ... Community Challenges find on iVillage on astrology on babies on beauty on books on food on health on lamaze.com on money on parenting on pets on relationships on women.com on work MAGAZINES on Cosmopolitan on Country Living on Good Housekeeping on House Beautiful on Marie Claire on Redbook on Victoria you are here: iVillage.com health infectious diseases fungal infections fungal infections Bed and Bath Clairol eDiets Match.com ... Talent Test TOP 100 WOMEN'S HEALTH CONCERNS Choose one Acupuncture Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Androgen Anxiety Disorders Asthma Atherosclerosis Attention Deficit Bacterial Vaginosis Biofeedback Bipolar Disorder Birth Control Pills Breast Cancer Caregiving Cervical Cancer Chiropractic Chlamydia Cholesterol Chronic Fatigue Chronic Pelvic Pain Clinical Trials Colon Cancer Contraception Depression Diabetes Dry Eye Syndrome Eating Disorders Endometriosis Epilepsy Estrogen Fibroids Fibromyalgia Fitness Flu/Colds GERD General Women's Health Genetic Testing Genital Herpes Glaucoma Gonorrhea HIV/AIDS Health Insurance Heart Disease Hepatitis High Blood Pressure Homeopathy Human Papillomavirus Hypnosis Hysterectomy Incontinence/Overactive Infertility Irritable Bowel Legal Health Tools Liposuction Lung Cancer Lupus Macular Degeneration Medication Safety Menopause Menstrual Disorders Migraine Multiple Sclerosis Naturopathy Nutrition Obesity Oral Health Osteoarthritis Osteopathic Medicine Osteoporosis Ovarian Cancer Pain Management Peripheral Vascular Polycystic Ovarian Pregnancy Premenstrual Syndrome

44. Nizoral, Ketoconazole Buy Online Best Price Pharmacy Antifungal Drug Benign prostatic hyperplasia. Cancer. Diabetes mellitus, type 2. fungal infections.General premature aging. HIVinfection (AIDS). Hypertension. Hyperlipidemia. http://www.anti-aging-drugs.com/?chapter=antifungal

45. The Body: Fungal Infections In HIV Disease Research and articles on fungal infections, at The Body, the most comprehensiveAIDS/HIV resource on the Internet. The Body The HIV/AIDS Authority. http://www.thebody.com/treat/candida.html

Fungal Infections in HIV Disease Got questions on the effects of HIV on your oral health ? The Body's expert dentist, Dr. David Reznik , is pleased to answer your questions! The Basics Prevention Treatment Research See also: Other Oral Manifestations of HIV The Basics Treatment Issues for Women: Yeast Infections (Vaginal Candidiasis) (November 2002) From AIDS Community Research Initiative of America Candidiasis (Thrush) (October 18, 2002) To read PDF, click here From New Mexico AIDS InfoNet Fungal Infections (February 21, 2002) A Simple Facts Sheet from AIDS Treatment Data Network (July 2001) In HIV Treatment ALERTS!, from The Center for AIDS: Hope and Remembrance Project Fungus Among Us (May/June 2001) In Positively Aware , from Test Positive Aware Network HIV and the Mouth (January 2001) From Project Inform Vaginal Candidiasis (January 2001) From Project Inform Oral Candidiasis (Thrush) (November 2000) From Project Inform Candidiasis Update (April 2000) In PI Perspective , from Project Inform Candidiasis and HIV (February 1998) An excerpt from the comprehensive on-line textbook of HIV disease from the University of California - San Francisco and San Francisco General Hospital From HIV InSite Candida Esophagitis (Winter 1995) From Women Alive Prevention Treating and Preventing Fungal Infections Naturally (April 2000) In PI Perspective , from Project Inform Candidiasis Prevention Tips (April 2000) In PI Perspective , from Project Inform Want to Avoid Oral Thrush? Get Yourself to a Dentist!

46. Candidiasis And Other Fungal Infections - The Body: An AIDS And HIV Information Candidiasis and Other fungal infections. Male Yeast Infection (Mar 12,2002) Chronic yeast infections of the mouth (Mar 12, 2002) PLEASE http://www.thebody.com/Forums/AIDS/Infections/Archive/Candidiasis/

Home Forum on Opportunistic Infections Answers to Questions by Category Candidiasis and Other Fungal Infections Male Yeast Infection (Mar 12, 2002) Chronic yeast infections of the mouth (Mar 12, 2002) PLEASE ANSWER - EMERGENCY - OESOPHAGUS... (Mar 9, 2002) erythematous candidiasis (Mar 9, 2002) Alcoholism and thrush (Feb 27, 2002) (Feb 20, 2002) white on the tongue (Feb 20, 2002) hairy leucoplakia/trush (Feb 10, 2002) thush (Feb 6, 2002) histoplasmosis (Jan 26, 2002) Antibiotic Use For Extended Time Period (Jan 24, 2002) thrush not treated (Jan 24, 2002) Can Thrush be transmitted (Jan 21, 2002) Oral Thursh (Jan 15, 2002) (Jan 9, 2002) Could my Doc be Wrong? (Jan 7, 2002) Diflucan and Thrush still there (Jan 6, 2002) thrush transmittable by kissing? g? (Jan 4, 2002) Fluconazol (Jan 3, 2002) thrush (Jan 3, 2002) tonsils (Dec 25, 2001) Thrush? (Dec 13, 2001) thrush (Dec 10, 2001) bumps on tongue = thrush? (Dec 10, 2001) esophageal candidiasis (Dec 10, 2001) (Dec 4, 2001) Dry Skin on Penis (Dec 3, 2001) Thrush and its diagnosis (Dec 3, 2001) Interpreting symptoms (Nov 22, 2001)

47. Fungal Infections Information fungal infections. My pharmacy health information fungal infections. http://www.mypharmacy.co.uk/health_information/topics/f/fungal_infections/fungal

Fungal infections My pharmacy health information - fungal infections Athlete's foot Candida Oral thrush Sweat rash ... Fungal infections books Information counter No web site can come near to giving the advice of a health professional. Information on this site is for your guidance only. You should confirm that it is correct for you as an individual, before you use it, by checking it with your own doctor or pharmacist. Home Page for My pharmacy UK Health information Medicines Alternative medicines ... Shopping UK pharmacy Fungal infections information Fungal infections information Athlete's foot Candida Oral thrush (mouth) ... books Secure shopping world wide Read our shop policy for full details My pharmacy health information

48. Fungal Infections Medicines fungal infections medicines. My pharmacy medicines fungal infectionsare quite common, and include athlete's foot, vaginal thrush http://www.mypharmacy.co.uk/medicines/topics/f/fungal_infections/fungal_infectio

Fungal infections medicines My pharmacy medicines - fungal infections are quite common, and include athlete's foot, vaginal thrush, oral thrush in the mouth, and sweat rash. There are treatments that you can buy yourself for all these conditions. For athlete's foot For vaginal thrush For sweat rash For general fugal and associated bacterial infections For oral thrush No web site can come near to giving the advice of a health professional. Information on this site is for your guidance only. You should confirm that it is correct for you as an individual, before you use it, by checking it with your own doctor or pharmacist. Home Page for My pharmacy UK Health information Medicines Alternative medicines ... Shopping UK pharmacy Click on a product for more details Fungal infections information Fungal infections information Athlete's foot Candida Oral thrush (mouth) ... Using medicines safely My pharmacy medicines

49. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 17, Ch. 227, Urinary Tract Infections click here for navigation help. fungal infections. (See also Ch. 158.). Etiology.fungal infections of the urinary tract primarily affect the bladder and kidneys. http://www.merck.com/pubs/mmanual/section17/chapter227/227b.htm

This Publication Is Searchable The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Section 17. Genitourinary Disorders Chapter 227. Urinary Tract Infections Topics Bacterial Infections Fungal Infections Parasitic Infections Interstitial Cystitis Fungal Infections (See also Ch. 158. Etiology Fungal infections of the urinary tract primarily affect the bladder and kidneys. Candida sp, the most common cause, are normal commensals of humans and are frequently recovered from the oral cavity, GI tract, vagina, and damaged skin. However, all invasive fungi (eg, Cryptococcus neoformans, Aspergillus sp, Mucoraceae sp, histoplasmosis, blastomycosis, coccidioidomycosis) may infect the kidneys as part of systemic or disseminated mycotic infection. Lower UTI with Candida is mainly due to local urinary catheters. In general, most Foley catheter-related fungal infection follows bacteriuria and antibiotic therapy, although Candida and bacterial infections frequently occur simultaneously. Renal candidiasis is usually spread hematogenously and commonly originates from the GI tract. Ascending infection from nephrostomy tubes, other permanent indwelling devices, and stents also occurs. At high risk are patients who are immunocompromised because of neoplasm, AIDS, chemotherapy, or immunosuppressive drugs. A major nosocomial source of candidemia in such patients is an indwelling intravascular catheter. Renal transplantation increases the risk because of the combination of indwelling catheters, stents, antibiotics, anastomotic leaks, obstruction, and immunosuppressive therapy.

50. THE MERCK MANUALHome Edition, Sec. 17, Ch. 185, Fungal fungal infections. A type of plant, fungi include molds and mushrooms. Risk Factorsfor Developing fungal infections. Therapy that suppresses the immune system. http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual_home/sec17/185.jsp

51. Management Of Fungal Infections In The High-Risk Patient Management of fungal infections in the HighRisk Patient CME Moderator JohnE. Bennett, MD; Faculty David W. Warnock, PhD; Kieren A. Marr, MD; Kent A http://www.medscape.com/viewprogram/2122

Focus On... ADHD ALLHAT Alzheimer's Disease Anthrax Asthma Biologic Therapies Bipolar Disorder Breast Cancer Depression Erectile Dysfunction Genital Herpes GERD Geriatric Care Heart Failure Heart Failure: CRT Hepatitis C HIPAA Home Defib in SCA Hyperlipidemia IBS InfluenZone Insulin Pump Tx Kidney Disease Menopause Micro Complications Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Ovarian Cancer Pain Management Pancreatic Cancer Patient Safety Rheum Arthritis Schizophrenia Secondary Anemia Serious Mental Ill Sports Medicine UTI-Zone Weight Management Related Topics Health Diversity Hospice Care Medical Privacy Welcome, March 30, 2003 Developed by our educational partners Management of Fungal Infections in the High-Risk Patient CME Moderator: John E. Bennett, MD; Faculty: David W. Warnock, PhD; Kieren A. Marr, MD; Kent A. Sepkowitz, MD Disclosures Release Date: December 31, 2002 Valid for credit through December 31, 2003 Credit Hours Available Physicians - up to 1.5 AMA PRA category 1 credit(s) This CME activity is based on transcripts and slides of presentations as delivered by the faculty at the "Management of Fungal Infections in the High-Risk Patient" CME symposium held in San Diego, California on September 27, 2002. Contents of This CME Activity Trends in the Epidemiology of Fungal Infections David W. Warnock, PhD

52. Fungal Infections 41st Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapyfungal infections CME December 16 19, 2001, Chicago, Illinois http://www.medscape.com/viewprogram/824

Focus On... ADHD ALLHAT Alzheimer's Disease Anthrax Asthma Biologic Therapies Bipolar Disorder Breast Cancer Depression Erectile Dysfunction Genital Herpes GERD Geriatric Care Heart Failure Heart Failure: CRT Hepatitis C HIPAA Home Defib in SCA Hyperlipidemia IBS InfluenZone Insulin Pump Tx Kidney Disease Menopause Micro Complications Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Ovarian Cancer Pain Management Pancreatic Cancer Patient Safety Rheum Arthritis Schizophrenia Secondary Anemia Serious Mental Ill Sports Medicine UTI-Zone Weight Management Related Topics Health Diversity Hospice Care Medical Privacy Welcome, March 30, 2003 Return to Medscape coverage of: 41st Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 41st Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy Fungal Infections CME December 16 - 19, 2001, Chicago, Illinois Release Date:January 22, 2002 Valid for credit through January 22, 2003 This activity has expired. CME in this activity indicates that it was developed according to ACCME guidelines and was certified for credit by one or more accredited CME or CE providers. Medscape cannot attest to the timeliness of expired CME activities. Contents of This CME Activity Declaring War on Aspergillus Luis Ostrosky-Zeichner, MD

53. Fungal Infections In Dogs Sometimes fungal infections of the skin occur because there is an underlying problem,such as an immune mediated disease (discoid lupus, phemphigus) and biopsy http://www.vetinfo.com/dfungal.html

Please note: The information on our site is for everyone to read. Please use it as often as you like. However, Ask Dr Mike is available only to subscribers of our Vetinfo Digest. Please do not send questions if you are not a subscriber. Please use the search engine or one of the indexes to see if the information you need is already online. Please see Subscriber info for details. Subscriber Info The income from the subscriptions helps defray the cost of maintaining the site and allows us to keep the large amount of information on www.vetinfo .com free to our readers. Fungal Infection in Dogs Histoplasmosis Fungal nose infection - Miconazole nitrate Blastomycosis Blastomycosis ... Aspergillosis also see Infectious Disease also see Ringworm Histoplasmosis Question: My five year old schnauzer was diagnosed in September with histoplasmosis. I was told if he could make it two weeks with taking itracanozol he might have a chance. It is now December and we are well on our way. His blood count has gone from 19 to 36, a metriculicite count (spelling). Are still on the medicine twice a day. My question is in regard to how

54. Web Site Aids Diagnosis, Treatment Of Fungal Infections News Releases MIT News Office Search Comments MIT. Web site aids diagnosis,treatment of fungal infections. JULY 1, 2002 Contact Information. http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/2002/fungalweb.html

News Releases MIT News Office Search Comments ... MIT Web site aids diagnosis, treatment of fungal infections JULY 1, 2002 Contact Information CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Physicians and medical students from around the world can now access a new interactive web-based guide developed at MIT for understanding and managing invasive fungal infections, including those that attack AIDS patients. "Creating this educational tool is a response to the recent increase in life-threatening fungal infections due to the rise of people with immunosuppressed diseases such as AIDS and, ironically, the increase in transplantation successes," said Dr. Robert H. Rubin, the project's editor in chief and director of the Center for Experimental Pharmacology and Therapeutics at the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology (HST). "The availability of new antifungal drugs for treatment and the development of new diagnostic methods and strategies for controlling the disease was also a determining factor in developing this course," added Rubin, who is also associate director of the Division of Infectious Diseases at Boston's Brigham and Women's Hospital. "

55. ‘Virtual Grand Rounds’: Rx For Fungal Infections WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2002. ‘Virtual Grand Rounds’ Rx for fungal infections.By Janet Wasserstein Ctr. for Advanced Educational Svcs. http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/tt/2002/jul17/fungal.html

Published by the MIT News Office at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. July 17 Tech Talk Search MIT News ... MIT WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2002 By Janet Wasserstein Ctr. for Advanced Educational Svcs. Physicians and medical students from around the world can now access a new interactive web-based guide developed at MIT for understanding and managing invasive fungal infections, including those that attack AIDS patients. Fungal Infections: Virtual Grand Rounds The free web site, funded through a grant from Pfizer Inc., presents an overview of the most common types of fungal infections and provides the tools to diagnose and treat the disease. To that end, it offers lectures from world experts using the latest in streaming media technology, as well as a collection of interactive case studies that ask the physician to make critical decisions in each case. July 17 Tech Talk Search MIT News ... MIT

56. Fungal Infections: Bacterial Infections And Mycoses: Simple Facts fungal infections Give fungal infections the All Clear. One of fungalinfections. Most fungal infections are commonly called tinea. http://www.sexual.co.nz/healthcare/fungal_infections.html

add remove Enter your E-Mail document.write(''); Adult Shop Message Board Top100 Sites ... SunSmart Fungal Infections - Give Fungal Infections the All Clear One of the main reasons people find tinea infections don't clear up is because they don't use their medicines long enough. "Most tinea infections need treatment for one to two weeks or sometimes more, but they should also be treated for a minimum of one week after the infection has cleared," recommend Self Care pharmacists. Many people know they are suffering from a yeast infection, jock itch or athletes foot, but never really realised that these are all different types of fungal infections. Most fungal infections are commonly called tinea. You can get tinea infections on your body (for example ringworm, jock itch), or on your feet, nails or scalp. Another tinea infection, called pityriasis versicolor, affects the skin on the trunk of the body, especially the back. It can also spread to the neck, arms or stomach. When people tan in summer the affected parts remain as whitish patches on their body and they may often wonder what this is. There are also other fungal infections like oral thrush (in the mouth) or nappy rash.

57. Topical And Oral Treatments For Foot Fungal Infections [January 2003; 107-3] Bandolier. Bandolier Library. search. Topical and oral treatments for foot fungalinfections. Figure 4 Oral treatments for fungal foot infections (daily doses). http://www.jr2.ox.ac.uk/bandolier/band107/b107-3.html

Bandolier Bandolier Library search Topical and oral treatments for foot fungal infections Systematic reviews Results for topical azoles Results for topical allylamines Results for topical undecanoates ... Comment and costs Fungal infections of the foot are remarkably common, affecting about 15% of people in the UK. Topical fungicides, some available without prescription from chemists, are the first treatment option. When they fail, oral fungicides can be tried. Two systematic reviews tell us how effective these are. Systematic reviews Both systematic reviews [1,2] had a wide search strategy for randomised trials. As well as at least 10 electronic databases, several journals were hand searched and companies and schools of podiatry in the UK were asked for unpublished trials. For skin infections, only trials that used microscopy and culture were included. The outcome was cure rate at follow up from the reported mycological results, with negative results on microscopy and no growth on culture. Results for topical azoles Twelve trials with more than 10 patients in both treatment groups compared azoles with placebo (Figure 1). Usually treatment was for four to six weeks, and follow up for four to 10 weeks.

58. Fish Health, Fungal Infections, And Pfiesteria Fish Health, fungal infections, and Pfiesteria The Role of the US GeologicalSurvey. Problem. The Cause of Fish Lesions fungal infections or Pfiesteria? http://biology.usgs.gov/pr/newsrelease/1998/9-23d.html

BACKGROUND INFORMATION on 9/30/98 FISH LESIONS PRESS RELEASE For More Information Contact: Catherine Haecker Public Outreach Manager, Biological Resources Fish Health, Fungal Infections, and Pfiesteria : The Role of the U.S. Geological Survey Problem The increasing incidence of fish-health problems, ranging from small external sores and lesions to large-scale fish kills, is of growing concern in the Chesapeake Bay and other Mid-Atlantic estuaries. Fish kills have been reported in North Carolina since the early 1990's. Reports of skin lesions on fish in the summer and fall of 1996 and 1997 in the Pocomoke River, Maryland, and other tributaries of Chesapeake Bay stimulated a great deal of public and scientific interest. These skin lesions ranged from small pinpoint hemorrhages to abrasions to deep ulcers. In addition, there were two fish kills, involving primarily Atlantic menhaden, in the Pocomoke River during August 1997. The fish kills, as well as the variety of fish lesions, have been blamed on the presence of a toxic dinoflagellate, Pfiesteria piscicida , or Pfiesteria -like dinoflagellates.

59. Fungal Infections fungal infections. Topics covered in this section include ..introductoryremarks; fungal pathogens; types of infection; opportunistic http://www.bmb.leeds.ac.uk/mbiology/ug/ugteach/dental/fungi/dfungi.htm

Fungal infections Topics covered in this section include... introductory remarks fungal pathogens types of infection opportunistic mycoses ... Link to list of subjects Page edited January 2003 © John Heritage 2003 The information on this web site is provided as is with no warranty as to its accuracy or fitness. The information is being released only for use by students of the University of Leeds. It is not being released for access by any other persons. It is solely for use by students of the University of Leeds. If any other party aside from s tudents of the University of Leeds should access this information, the University of Leeds accepts no responsibility for any such unauthorised use.

60. Gilead -- Fungal Infections Once rare, systemic fungal infections are becoming increasingly commonin hospital settings. Patients most at risk include transplant http://www.gilead.com/wt/ltd_slideshow/fungal

Once rare, systemic fungal infections are becoming increasingly common in hospital settings. Patients most at risk include transplant and chemotherapy patients, HIV patients, elderly patients and patients with compromised immune systems. Some of the most common blood-borne fungal infections are aspergillosis, candidiasis and cryptococcosis. Fortunately, many systemic fungal infections can be effectively treated with currently available therapeutics.

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