clotrimazole (redirected from Clotrimazol)

clotrimazole /clo·trim·a·zole/ (klo-trim´ah-zol) an imidazole derivative used as a broad-spectrum antifungal agent.

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clo·trim·a·zole (kl-trm-zl)

n.

A broad-spectrum antifungal drug used topically to treat a variety of superficial fungal infections, including candidiasis and tinea.

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clotrimazole (klōtrim´zōl´),

n brand names: Lotrimin, Canesten, Gyne-Lotrimin, Mycelex-7, Mycelex Troches;
drug class: inidazole antiinfective;
action: interferes with fungal DNA replication;
uses: tinea pedis, tinea cruris, tinea corporis, tinea vesicolor, and
C. albicans infection of the oral cavity, pharynx, vulva, and vagina.

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clotrimazole

a synthetic imidazole derivative with antifungal activity, similar to ketoconazole; applied topically in the treatment of diseases caused by dermatophytes and yeasts.

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clotrimazole Infectious disease An antifungal imidazole used topically for candidiasis Adverse effects Nausea, dizziness, diarrhea, changed LFTs