Results 171 to 180 of about 3,008 (199)

Invasive Zygomycosis Due to Conidiobolus incongruus

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1994
During the past decade, an increasing spectrum of pathogenic Zygomycetes fungi have caused infections in humans. The preponderance of these deeply invasive infections have been caused by members of the order Mucorales. However, deeply invasive zygomycoses due to genera of the order Entomophthorales (Conidiobolus species and Basidiobolus species) have ...
T J, Walsh, G, Renshaw, J, Andrews, J, Kwon-Chung, R C, Cunnion, H I, Pass, J, Taubenberger, W, Wilson, P A, Pizzo   +8 more
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Periorbital Cellulitis Secondary to Conidiobolus incongruus

Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 2001
A previously healthy, 18‐month‐old girl developed edema and erythema around her left eye 1 week after getting sand in that eye. The patient did not respond to oral or intravenous antibiotics. A mass developed around the eye, and biopsy revealed Conidiobolus incongruus.
M E, Temple, M T, Brady, K I, Koranyi, M C, Nahata   +3 more
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Experimental infection in gerbils by Conidiobolus lamprauges

Microbial Pathogenesis, 2017
Conidiobolomycosis is an emerging entomophthoramycosis caused by fungi Conidiobolus spp. Animal models are essential for the study of infectious disease in various areas such as pathogenesis, diagnostic methods, treatment and prevention. There is not currently an animal model for conidiobolomycosis.
Isabela, de Godoy, Camila Gonçalves, de Campos, Caroline Argenta, Pescador, João Vitor Amorim, Galceran, Stéfhano Luis, Cândido, Valéria, Dutra, Luciano, Nakazato   +6 more
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Entomophthoromycosis due to Conidiobolus

European Journal of Epidemiology, 1992
Entomophthoromycosis due to Conidiobolus coronatus is a granulomatous infection characterized by lesions that originate in the inferior turbinate, spread through ostia and foramina to involve the facial and subcutaneous tissues and paranasal sinuses.
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Orofacial Conidiobolomycosis due to Conidiobolus incongruus

Mycoses, 2003
SummaryWe report here a patient of orofacial conidiobolomycosis presenting with classical centrofacial distribution described typically for Conidiobolus coronatus infection. The culture, however, showed C. incongruus. The mode of infection and its possible correlation with patient's occupation is also discussed.
N L, Sharma, V K, Mahajan, P, Singh
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TWO NEW SPECIES OF CONIDIOBOLUS

American Journal of Botany, 1956
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Conidiobolus polyspermus Drechsler, Mycologia

Published as part of Nie, Yong, Yin, Ying, Zhao, Heng, Liu, XiaoYong & Huang, Bo, 2024, Unveiling species diversity within the family Conidiobolaceae (Entomophthorales) in China: Descriptions of two new species and reassessment of the taxonomic position of Conidiobolus polyspermus, pp. 203-216 in MycoKeys 105 on pages 203-216, DOI: 10.3897/mycokeys.105.
Nie, Yong, Yin, Ying, Zhao, Heng, Liu, XiaoYong, Huang, Bo   +4 more
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Morphology of Conidiobolus Villosus

Botanical Gazette, 1925
The fungus described in this note appeared in July, I923, on a plate of nutrient agar inoculated from a piece of very rotten wood. This wood, collected in a moist thicket on the banks of the Iowa River, was covered with a brown Hypocknus, and an attempt was made to secure the latter in pure culture. Other fungi, especially the one here considered, grew
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Phototropism in Conidiobolus , Some Preliminary Observations

Science, 1961
The action spectrum for phototropism of Conidiobolus conidiophores was determined crudely with glass filters and by projecting a spectrum on cultures of the fungus. The active wavelengths (about 400 to 650 mμ) corresponded in general with those absorbed by extracts containing a pigment with an absorption spectrum ...
R M, Page, J, Brungard
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Rhinofacial Conidiobolus coronatus Infection Presenting with Nasal Enlargement

Infection, 2008
Rhinofacial Conidiobolus coronatus infection is a rare form of zygomycosis in humans living in the northern hemispheres. Most human cases are observed in the periequatorial areas of Africa, Asia, or South America. Only limited information regarding optimal treatment is available. We report a case of rhinofacial C.
Fischer, N, Ruef, C, Ebnöther, C, Bächli, E B   +3 more
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