Although there are no international data available on worldwide infection rates per year, there are roughly 500–1000 documented cases of<unk>  per year in the US. Most of these cases occur in men, as there is a 3:1 ratio of male of female cases annually; however, this difference may be due to exposure frequency rather than susceptibility differences. From an age perspective, it is not highly more prevalent in one age group than another. Cutaneous<unk>  is slightly more common in middle aged men, but as a whole, all age groups are susceptible. There is no racial pattern in the risk of becoming infected with<unk> .
Nocardiosis
Sporotrichosis
Tuberculosis
Infective endocarditis
Sycosis
Kyphosis 
Kyphosis
Loeffler endocarditis