* Cutaneous or skin<unk>  :This is the most common form of this disease. Symptoms of this form include nodular lesions or bumps in the skin, at the point of entry and also along lymph nodes and vessels. The lesion starts off small and painless, and ranges in color from pink to purple. Left untreated, the lesion becomes larger and look similar to a boil and more lesions will appear, until a chronic ulcer develops. :Usually, cutaneous<unk>  lesions occur in the finger, hand, and arm. *Pulmonary<unk>  :This rare form of the disease occur when S. schenckii spores are inhaled. Symptoms of pulmonary<unk>  include productive coughing, nodules and cavitations of the lungs, fibrosis, and swollen hilar lymph nodes. Patients with this form of<unk>  are susceptible to developing tuberculosis and pneumonia *Disseminated<unk>  :When the infection spreads from the primary site to secondary sites in the body, the disease develops into a rare and critical form called disseminated<unk> . The infection can spread to joints and bones (called osteoarticular<unk>  as well as the central nervous system and the brain (called<unk>  meningitis). :The symptoms of disseminated<unk>  include weight loss, anorexia, and appearance of bony lesions. Complications Cutaneous lesions can become superinfected with bacteria, resulting in cellulitis.
Sporotrichosis
Leishmaniasis
Dermatomycosis
Mycobacterium marinum
Botryomycosis
Cat-scratch disease
Otomycosis
Leprosy