Results 91 to 100 of about 255 (127)

Emmonsia parvaas causal agent of adiaspiromycosis in a fox

Medical Mycology, 1975
The authors report on adiaspiromycosis of a fox (Vulpes vulpes) caused by Emmonsia parva. Species diagnosis was made on the basis of dimensions of the fungus found in the lungs of the animal, the histopathological picture of tissue changes and the properties of the isolated culture.
M, Otcenásek, K, Krivanec, J, Slais
openaire   +2 more sources

Adiaspiromycosis Due to Emmonsia Crescens Is Widespread in Native British Mammals

Mycopathologia, 2009
Adiaspiromycosis caused by Emmonsia crescens is primarily a respiratory disease affecting small mammals, especially members of the Families Rodentia, Carnivora and Mustelidae. Although isolated reports exist of adiaspiromycosis in free-living British wildlife, the extent of infection in wild animals in the UK, and the significance of any associated ...
Andy Borman, Michael D Palmer, Christopher J Linton   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Disseminated Emmonsia pasteuriana infection in India: a case report and a review

Mycoses, 2015
SummaryWe report here the first case of disseminated Emmonsia pasteuriana infection in a patient with AIDS in India. The patient presented with weight loss, dyspnoea, left‐sided chest pain and multiple non‐tender skin lesions over face and body for 3 months.
Rupali, Malik, Malini R, Capoor, Ilavarasi, Vanidassane, Arun, Gogna, Avninder, Singh, Biswajit, Sen, Shivaprakash M, Rudramurthy, Prasanna, Honnavar, Sunita, Gupta, Arunaloke, Chakrabarti   +9 more
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The ultrastructure of the spherules of Emmonsia crescens studied by the technique of freeze-etching

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1974
Young spherules (adiaspores) of the fungusEmmonsia crescens from the cultures growing on Sabouraud's dextrose agar have been prepared for electron microscopy by the technique of freeze-etching. In the cytoplasmic membrane grooved invaginations corresponding with the ridges on the inner face of the cell membrane have been found.
M, Hejtmánek, O, Necas, M, Havelková
openaire   +2 more sources

Disseminated infection caused by Emmonsia pasteuriana in a renal transplant recipient

The Journal of Dermatology, 2015
AbstractEmmonsia pasteuriana is a thermally dimorphic fungus identified in very few human cases. Here, we report a case of a 43‐year‐old male renal transplant patient from China presenting with multiple painful skin eruptions on his head, nose and left thigh, later accompanied by respiratory failure. Histopathology of the biopsy collected from the left
Peiying, Feng, Songchao, Yin, Guoxing, Zhu, Meirong, Li, Benquan, Wu, Yang, Xie, Han, Ma, Jun, Zhang, Cailian, Cheng, Gerrit Sijbrand, de Hoog, Chun, Lu, Wei, Lai   +11 more
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Die Kerne der Adiasporen und Hyphenzellen von Emmonsia crescens

Mycoses, 1968
ZusammenfassungEs wurde der vielkernige Charakter der riesigen Adiasporen von Emmonsia crescens Emmons et Jellinson1960 bestätigt. Riesige Adiasporen entwickeln sidi aus kleinen ein‐kernigen Sporen durch wiederholte Kernteilung und durch Zellwachstum ohne Cytodieresis. Der Kern teilt sich mitotisch.
M. Hejtmánek, Nora Hejtmánková‐Uhrová, J. Dvořák   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Zur Vermehrung von Emmonsia crescens in vitro und in vivo*)

Mycoses, 2009
Zusammenfassung Die Autoren bestatigen die Vermehrung von Emmonsia crescens bei Kultivierung von Konidien und Hyphenzellen auf Sabouraudschem Glukoseagar (37° C) durch Sprossung. In fruhzeitigen Phasen der experimentellen Infektion der Mause haben sie die sprossenden Entwicklungsformen dieses Pilzparasiten sowohl in Nativ- als auch in ...
M. Hejtmánek, R. Koousek
openaire   +1 more source

Canadian species of sorex, Microtus and peromyscus infected with emmonsia

Mycopathologia, 1968
A single shrew, trapped in 1957 near Lloydminster (Alberta, Canada) and found to be infected withEmmonsia, has been identified asSorex cinereus cinereusKerr. This is the only recorded instance of adiaspiromycosis in a shrew trapped in the western hemisphere as well as the first reported anywhere in this species.
openaire   +1 more source

Antigens and Allergens of the Genus Chrysosporium (Emmonsia) Agent of Adiaspiromycosis

1988
Four species of dimorphic fungi can cause adiapiromycosis: Chrysosporium parvum var. crescens, C. parvum, Emmonsia ciferrina and E. brasiliensis.
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Emmonsia ciferrina, a new species from India

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1965
M J, Thirumalachar, A A, Padhye, M C, Srinivasan   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources