Results 91 to 100 of about 284 (133)

HAPLOMYCOSIS (ADIASPIROMYCOSIS) IN SOREX

Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1961
A. Bakerspigel
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Adiaspiromycosis

Subhash Chandra Parija, Parakriti Gupta
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Respiratory Failure Caused by Adiaspiromycosis

Chest, 1990
Adiaspiromycosis is a rare pulmonary disorder caused by the fungus Emmonsia crescens (or Chrysosporium parvum var crescens). According to the amount of inhaled conidia, man may develop symptomatic disease. After reaching the alveoli, the adiaconidia do not multiply or disseminate, but will induce a granulomatous inflammatory reaction that may lead to ...
J V, Barbas Filho, M B, Amato, D, Deheinzelin, P H, Saldiva, C R, de Carvalho   +4 more
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Adiaspiromycosis (haplomycosis) in Czechoslovakia

Medical Mycology, 1965
The first identification of adiaspiromycosis (haplomycosis) in Czechoslovakia is reported. Altogether 28 of 1465 small mammals trapped in 1963 and 1964 were found to be infected (Apodemus flavicollis, A. sylvaticus, Clethrionomys glareolus, Microtus arvalis).
J, Prokopic, J, Dvorák, M, Otcenásek
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Adiaspiromycosis treated successfully with ketoconazole

Medical Mycology, 1989
We describe a case of adiaspiromycosis in a 37-year-old male Caucasian. This is the first reported case with diffuse involvement of both lungs in a severely ill patient treated successfully with antifungal chemotherapy.
L C, Severo, G R, Geyer, J J, Camargo, N S, Porto   +3 more
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Disseminated adiaspiromycosis in a patient with AIDS

Medical Mycology, 1993
A case of disseminated adiaspiromycosis in an AIDS patient is described. The most notable characteristic of the infection was the extensive osteomyelitis exhibited by the patient. Positive cultures for Chrysosporium parvum var. parvum were obtained from pus taken from a lesion of the wrist during surgery as well as from sputum samples and a bone marrow
E, Echavarria, E L, Cano, A, Restrepo
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Adiaspiromycosis in Czechoslovakian mammals

Medical Mycology, 1977
The examination of 46 mammalian species in Czechoslovakia revealed adiaspiromycosis caused by the Emmonsia crescens in 22 species of free living animals; E. parva was the etiological agent in 3 species. The disease was most frequently found in carnivores of the family Mustelidae.
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Adiaspiromycosis

The American Journal of Surgical Pathology, 1993
Adiaspiromycosis (ad"i-ah-spi"ro-mi-kósis) is a worldwide, noninfectious, nonarthropod transmitted fungal infection of lower vertebrates, most commonly rodents. Humans become an accidental host by inhaling dust-borne spores (conidia) of the saprophytic soil fungus, Emmonsia crescens (recently renamed Chrysosporium parvum variety crescens). We report 11
D M, England, L, Hochholzer
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ADIASPIROMYCOSIS IN STRIPED SKUNKS IN ALBERTA, CANADA

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1986
Pulmonary adiaspiromycosis was diagnosed in seven of 25 striped skunks (Mephitis mephitis) in east-central Alberta. The infection varied from mild, where only microscopic lesions were seen, to severe, where gross lesions of grayish-white nodules were observed in the lung parenchyma.
M A, Albassam, R, Bhatnagar, L E, Lillie, L, Roy   +3 more
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Adiaspiromycosis in large free living carnivores

Mycopathologia, 1976
Adiaspiromycosis was identified in 6 animals in the examination of the lungs of 90 large carnivores. Emmonsia crescens (Chrysosporium parvum var. crescens) was demonstrated as the causative agent in 5 cases of disease-in the badger (Meles meles), the otter (Lutra lutra) and the fox (Vulpes vulpes). E.
K, Krivanec, M, Otcenásek, J, Slais
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