Skin infection
MONDO:0021201An inflammatory process affecting the skin, caused by bacteria, viruses, parasites, or fungi. Examples of bacterial infection include carbuncles, furuncles, impetigo, erysipelas, and abscesses. Examples of viral infection include shingles, warts, molluscum contagiosum, and pityriasis rosea. Examples of parasitic infection include scabies and lice. Examples of fungal infection include athlete's foot, yeast infection, and ringworm.
Also known as: skin infection
153 clinical trials for this condition and its sub-types, 12 tagged with Skin infection itself.
Follow this condition to get notified about new trialsWhere it sits in the disease tree
Browse by category →Sub-types of Skin infection
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Tinea infection 1 trial · 116 incl. sub-types
9 sub-types
- Dermatophytosis 6 trials · 82 incl. sub-types Sub-types →
- Cutaneous candidiasis 0 trials · 25 incl. sub-types Sub-types →
- Fungal infection of the toenail 4 trials
- Otomycosis 4 trials Sub-types →
- Pityriasis versicolor 4 trials
- Conidiobolomycosis 0 trials
- Deep seated dermatophytosis 0 trials
- Eumycotic mycetoma 0 trials
- Tinea favosa 0 trials
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Scabies 12 trials
1 sub-type
- Norwegian scabies 0 trials
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Demodex folliculitis 5 trials
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Impetigo 5 trials
2 sub-types
- Ecthyma 0 trials
- Impetigo herpetiformis 0 trials
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Infection by Trypanosoma gambiense 3 trials
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Erysipelas 1 trial
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Pthirus pubis infestation 0 trials
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Cercarial dermatitis 0 trials
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Cutaneous diphtheria 0 trials
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Furunculosis 0 trials
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Gonococcal keratitis 0 trials
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Herpes simplex dermatitis 0 trials
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Herpes zoster dermatitis 0 trials
1 sub-type
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Sycosis barbae 0 trials
Most studied deeper sub-types
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Massive study aims to crack the code on Kids' medications
Knowledge-focused Recruiting nowThis study is collecting blood and other samples from 5,000 children and young adults (under 21) who are already taking certain medications as part of their regular care. The goal is to understand how these drugs move through and affect children's bodies, so doctors can prescribe…
Sponsor: Duke University • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Aug 23, 2026 00:00 UTC
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Do kids need automatic checkups after infection? study investigates
Knowledge-focused Recruiting nowThis study looks at whether scheduling automatic follow-up appointments after a child leaves the hospital is better than only seeing a doctor when needed. About 2,674 children hospitalized for pneumonia, urinary tract infections, skin infections, or stomach bugs will take part. T…
Sponsor: University of Utah • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 08:03 UTC