Results 131 to 140 of about 16,061 (182)

Molecular Characterization of the Air Microbiome and Associated Toxicological Hazards in a Zoological Garden. [PDF]

Int J Mol Sci
Okrasa M, Maher A, Grzyb T, Szulc J, Nowak A, Janiszewska M, Tarczyńska E, Majchrzycka K.   +7 more
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"Cladosporium species" in tissue.

Indian journal of dermatology, 1975
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Cladosporium bantianum meningitis in a neonate

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002
Cladosporium bantianum meningitis has been reported mostly in adult farmers between 20 and 30 years of age. We report a 6-day-old male neonate who was admitted with fever, focal seizures and not accepting feeds. Initial investigations suggested a diagnosis of pyogenic meningitis but antibiotic therapy for 14 days did not result in any significant ...
Tushar K, Banerjee, A K, Patwari, Renu, Dutta, V K, Anand, A, Chabra   +4 more
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Saprophytic Cladosporium in Britain

Nature, 1953
IT has been generally accepted that all the Cladosporium which occurs saprophytically in Britain belongs to the ubiquitous species C. herbarum. Brooks and Hansford1 examined many isolates of Cladosporium from dead materials and concluded that they were all C. herbarum. The list of British Hyphomycetes2 contains twenty-six names of species of this genus;
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Cladosporium Werneckii

Archives of Dermatology, 1964
A case of tinea nigra is described in a patient in California who had concomitant hyperhidrosis of his palms. In vivo cultures were maintained on the plantar surfaces of the feet of a volunteer. An occlusive dressing was necessary for the maintenance of the cultures.
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Dimorphism inCladosporium werneckii

Medical Mycology, 1969
Cladosporium werneckii was grown on a variety of media and under a variety of conditions, and the mold- or yeast-like character of the resulting growth was determined. Nutritional factors, particularly cysteine, are of great importance in determining yeast phase growth, and temperature is of minor importance. C. werneckii is microaerophilic, and can be
M R, Houston, K H, Meyer, N, Thomas, F T, Wolf   +3 more
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Variability in Cladosporium herbarum

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1988
Variability of Cladosporium herbarum in culture is described, with emphasis on conidiophore morphology. Lateral and terminal conidiophores are distinguished, the microscopical appearance of strains differing due to the preponderance of either type. Lectotypification of C. herbarum from Persoon's collections is discussed.
K. Prasil, G.S. de Hoog
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Mitosis in Cladosporium herbarum

Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1972
Using cytological techniques which have been established in previously published studies of mitosis in fungi, a similar study was undertaken with the ubiquitous mold, Cladosporium herbarum. The preparations obtained revealed both similarities and differences to studies of other closely related organisms.
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Cladosporium

2008
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Leukaemia in a cat with concurrent Cladosporium infection

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1974
ABSTRACTA case of lymphocytic leukaemia with metastatic brain lesions and a concurrent Cladosporium trichoides infection is described in a cat. The lesions in the brain consisted of haemorrhage, foci of neoplastic cells in the parenchyma and perivascular cuffing with neoplastic cells.
C, Reed, J G, Fox, L H, Campbell
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