Results 161 to 170 of about 394,058 (188)

Physiological characteristics of environmental isolates of pathogenic dematiaceous fungi.

Mycoses, 1989
A total of 39 environmental isolates of pathogenic dematiaceous fungi (Fonsecaea pedrosoi: 14 isolates, Phialophora verrucosa: 6, Cladosporium carrionii: 9, Exophiala jeanselmei: 2, Ramichloridium subulatum: 6, Cladosporium tenuissimum: 1 and Phaeoisaria clematidis: 1) were evaluated for their various physiological characteristics including the ability
H C, Gugnani, C N, Okeke
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Comparison of methods for isolation of dematiaceous fungi from nature

Mycopathologia, 1980
Direct plating and animal inoculation techniques were compared for effectiveness in isolating dematiaceous fungi from nature. The direct plating technique involved comparison of aqueous and mineral oil extraction of the samples with subsequent plating on Mycobiotic and Sabhi agar.
D. M. Dixon, H. J. Shadomy
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Mode of action of 5-fluorocytosine and 5-fluorouracil in dematiaceous fungi

Medical Mycology, 1983
The mode of action of 5-fluorocytosine (5FC) and 5-fluorouracil (5FU) in dematiaceous fungi was studied and compared with results of experiments in yeasts and Aspergillus species. In dematiaceous fungi 5FU is more potent than 5FC. The high activity of 5FU is related to a good and rapid uptake of this compound into the fungus cell.
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[Spectophotometric method for preparing the inocula of dematiaceous fungi.].

Revista iberoamericana de micologia, 2012
The aim of this study was to adapt a spectrophotometric method for preparing the inocula of dematiaceous fungi used for in vitro susceptibility tests. Fifty-two isolates of 17 different species of dematiaceous fungi were used for this purpose. Homogeneous suspensions of conidia and hyphae of these isolates were obtained and adjusted for reading at 530 ...
J R, Cermeño Vivas, J M, Torres Rodríguez   +1 more
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Dematiaceous fungal infections: clinical and pathologic conundrums

Journal of Clinical Pathology
Dematiaceous fungi are defined by pigment within their cell walls. They are increasingly recognised human pathogens, causing a wide range of clinical presentations, from localised subcutaneous infections to disseminated disease in rare cases.
E. Hartsough, Ruth K. Foreman, M. Martinez-Lage, J. Branda, A. Sohani, Lawerence Zukerberg   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Studies on pathogenic dematiaceous fungi

Mycopathologia, 1986
C. N. Okeke, H. C. Gugnani
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[Osteoarthritis caused by dematiaceous fungi. Apropos of 3 cases].

Annales de medecine interne, 1985
Three cases of osteoarthritis due to dematiaceous fungi are reported. The first case, a Drechslera longirostrata spondylitis complicating prosthetic valve fungal endocarditis responded only to the association of Amphotericin B and Ketoconazole. The second patient had chronic osteoarthritis of the knee due to Phialophora parasitica resistant to medical ...
J M, Ziza, B, Dupont, A, Boissonnas, O, Meyniard, J, Bedrossian, E, Drouhet, G A, Cremer   +6 more
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YEASTLIKE DEMATIACEOUS FUNGI INFECTING THE HUMAN SKIN

Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1950
YEASTLIKE dematiaceous fungi from various sources are occasionally isolated in all microbiologic laboratories, and organisms of that type have been described in the literature from time to time under such names as Saccharomyces niger, Schizosaccharomyces niger, Torula nigra, Monilia nigra and Pullularia pullulans.
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Dematiaceous fungi

2009
Deanna A. Sutton, Michael G. Rinaldi, Stephen E. Sanche   +2 more
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The identification of dematiaceous fungi

Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 1989
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