Results 181 to 190 of about 40,361 (229)
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Candida tropicalisin human disease
Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 2010Candida tropicalis is one of the more common Candida causing human disease in tropical countries; the frequency of invasive disease varies by geography causing 3--66% of candidaemia. C. tropicalis is taxonomically close to C. albicans and shares many pathogenic traits. C.
Ann Chai, Louis Yi +2 more
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Meningitis Caused by Candida tropicalis
Archives of Neurology, 1980Meningeal infection with Candida remains rare. We report its occurrence in a healthy man following mastoid exploration for chronic suppurative middle ear disease. The infective agent proved to be C tropicalis, which has only been isolated from CSF in two previous cases of Candida meningitis.
D W, Chadwick +2 more
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Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology, 1989
Candidiasis is a well-recognized complication of immunosuppression, parenteral nutrition, surgery and broad spectrum antimicrobial chemotherapy. The majority of cases of candidiasis are caused by Candida albicans . Since the mid-1970's, however, Candida tropicalis
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Candidiasis is a well-recognized complication of immunosuppression, parenteral nutrition, surgery and broad spectrum antimicrobial chemotherapy. The majority of cases of candidiasis are caused by Candida albicans . Since the mid-1970's, however, Candida tropicalis
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Multimodality imaging of Candida tropicalis myositis
Pediatric Radiology, 2007Fungal myositis is a rare entity that has been described in immunocompromised patients. We present a boy with biopsy proven fungal myositis who was examined with multiple imaging modalities. MR imaging proved to be very effective for diagnostic purposes, while US imaging was able to provide guidance for biopsy.
Daniel M, Schwartz, Elaine R, Morgan
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Acyl-CoA oxidase from Candida tropicalis
Biochemistry, 1983Acyl coenzyme A oxidase (acyl-CoA oxidase) has been isolated in good yield from Candida tropicalis pK 233 grown on n-alkanes. Gel filtration, sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, and measurement of flavin content suggest that the oxidase is an octamer of Mr 75 000 subunits each containing one flavin.
Z, Jiang, C, Thorpe
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Acyl-CoA oxidase from Candida tropicalis
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1979The preparation of a highly purified acyl-CoA oxidase from the cell extract of an n-alkane-utilizing yeast, Candida tropicalis, is described. It can be crystallized from ammonium sulfate solutions without an increase in specific activity, and is homogeneous on ultracentrifuge and disc electrophoresis.
S, Shimizu, K, Yasui, Y, Tani, H, Yamada
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Cutaneous septic emboli from Candida tropicalis
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2010An 11-year-old girl with acute lymphoblastic leukemia presented 1 month after induction chemotherapy with febrile neutropenia, a new diastolic murmur, and a subtle asymptomatic persistent rash. The patient had seven asymmetrically distributed 1–6 mm erythematous macules and papules with dusky centres on her palms, cheek, and abdomen (fi gure ...
Victoria, Sharon +2 more
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Germ Tube-positiveCandida tropicalis
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1977The germ tube test is routinely used for the rapid identification of Candida albicans and its variant C. stellatoidea, and is generally thought to be specific for these organisms. Four cases in which yeastlike fungi were isolated, and, although they were germ tube-positive, further morphologic and biochemical examinations identified them as Candida ...
P M, Tierno, M, Milstoc
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Intervertebral Diskitis Due to Candida tropicalis
Southern Medical Journal, 1989This report describes a case of Candida tropicalis intervertebral diskitis successfully treated with a brief course of amphotericin B followed by a longer course of ketoconazole. Candida tropicalis is an increasingly frequent pathogen in immunocompromised patients, and infection can become manifest weeks or months after an episode of neutropenia has ...
W, Herzog, J, Perfect, L, Roberts
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Candida tropicalis Arthritis and Bursitis
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982INFECTIONS with Candida organisms have been noted with increasing frequency in immunocompromised patients; however, arthritis rarely occurs. Candida arthritis has been treated with systemic antifungal medications with good results. We report a patient with Candida tropicalis arthritis and bursitis whose condition did not respond to multiple antifungal ...
B A, Wall +3 more
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