Results 201 to 210 of about 17,515 (228)

Hot and dry conditions elevate grass pollen and sub-pollen particle concentrations in Melbourne, Australia.

Environ Sci Atmos
Mampage CBA, Emmerson KM, Lampugnani ER, Schofield R, Stone EA.   +4 more
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A prospective cohort study on ambient air pollution, airborne pollen (and fungal spores) and respiratory morbidities including childhood asthma in adolescents from the Western Cape Province

, 2018
Toyib Olaniyan
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Airborne fungal spores at Nagarjunanagar

Proceedings / Indian Academy of Sciences, 1988
Airborne fungal flora of Nagarjunanagar was studied by using vertical cylinders for a period of two years, from 1st January 1982 to 31st December 1983 at 12 m height and for one year (during 1982) at 1 m height. Out of 75 fungal spore types identified, only 10–30 types were observed on more than 200 days in a year.Cladosporium was the dominant type and
P. Siva Sankara Rao, K V Mallaiah
openaire   +1 more source

Determination of the Carbon Content of Airborne Fungal Spores

Analytical Chemistry, 2001
Airborne fungal spores contribute potentially to the organic carbon of the atmospheric aerosol, mainly in the "coarse aerosol" size range 2.5-10 microm aerodynamic equivalent diameter (aed). Here, we report about a procedure to determine the organic carbon content of fungal spores frequently observed in the atmosphere.
Bauer, Heidi, Kasper-Giebl, Anne, Zibuschka, Franziska, Hitzenberger, Regina, Kraus, Günther Franz, Puxbaum, Hans   +5 more
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Natural folding of airborne fungal spores

Fungal Biology Reviews, 2023
Analysis of numerous air samples has indicated that dormant, viable fungal spores are highly present, which suggests that aerial dispersion is important for fungi. Whereas the majority of the spores may travel only very short distances, there is indication that a notable number of them cover much longer distances.
Segers, Frank J.J., Dijksterhuis, Jan, Giesbers, Marcel, Debets, Alfons J.M.   +3 more
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Allergenicity of Certain Airborne Fungal Spores

1994
Fungi have been implicated in hypersensitivity reactions in sensitive humans. These allergic reactions can be related to exposure to either spores, mycelia or metabolites of fungi (Burge, 1989) and are more often experienced in the lower respiratory passages than in the nasal tissues due to the small spore sizes (Hjelmroos, 1988).
Emmanuel Mba, Stephanie Harrison, Sumana Banerjee, John E. Mayfield   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Airborne Allergenic Fungal Spores of Jhajjar District, Haryana, India

Ecology, Environment and Conservation, 2022
Airborne fungal spores are important bioparticles that are the leading cause of allergic reactions in humans. Therefore, weather information and in which month the maximum number of fungal spores are found are all beneficial in treating fungal allergy patients.
Ritu Nandal, Seema Kumari, U.V.S. Teotia
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Surface hydrophobin prevents immune recognition of airborne fungal spores

Nature, 2009
The air we breathe is filled with thousands of fungal spores (conidia) per cubic metre, which in certain composting environments can easily exceed 10(9) per cubic metre. They originate from more than a hundred fungal species belonging mainly to the genera Cladosporium, Penicillium, Alternaria and Aspergillus.
Aimanianda, Vishukumar, Bayry, Jagadeesh, Bozza, Silvia, Kniemeyer, Olaf, Perruccio, Katia, Elluru, Sri Ramulu, Clavaud, Cécile, Paris, Sophie, Brakhage, Axel A., Kaveri, Srini V., Romani, Luigina, Latgé, Jean-Paul   +11 more
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Atlas of Airborne Fungal Spores in Europe

1983
Terminology and Life-Cycles.- Glossary of Terms.- Plates.- Spore Descriptions.- Fungal Airborne Dispores in Different Environments.- References.
A. Käärik, J. Keller, E. Kiffer, J. Perreau, O. Reisinger   +4 more
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