Allylamine Antifungal Definition
Allylamine antifungal drugs are a class of drugs with unique antifungal mechanisms. They mainly inhibit the key enzyme in the biosynthesis of ergosterol in fungal cell membranes, squalene cyclooxidase, so that squalene accumulates in fungal cells, which then destroys the structure and function of fungal cell membranes, and eventually leads to fungal death.
Allylamine antifungal drugs have a wide antibacterial spectrum, and have strong antibacterial activity against dermatophytes such as Trichophyton, Microsporidia, Epidermatophyta, etc., and also have a certain inhibitory effect on yeasts such as Candida. In clinical application, it is often used to treat a variety of superficial fungal infections, such as tinea corporis, tinea corporis, tinea pedis, tinea pedis, tinea capitis and other dermatophy Compared with other antifungal drugs, allylamine antifungal drugs have the advantages of fast onset, short course of treatment, and low recurrence rate, providing effective treatment options for many patients with fungal infections.
Allylamine antifungal drugs have a wide antibacterial spectrum, and have strong antibacterial activity against dermatophytes such as Trichophyton, Microsporidia, Epidermatophyta, etc., and also have a certain inhibitory effect on yeasts such as Candida. In clinical application, it is often used to treat a variety of superficial fungal infections, such as tinea corporis, tinea corporis, tinea pedis, tinea pedis, tinea capitis and other dermatophy Compared with other antifungal drugs, allylamine antifungal drugs have the advantages of fast onset, short course of treatment, and low recurrence rate, providing effective treatment options for many patients with fungal infections.

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