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Pulmonary Clostridium perfringens: Seeding Beyond the Gastrointestinal Tract. [PDF]
J Community Hosp Intern Med PerspectDelungahawatta T +3 more
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Antigenic activity of emmonsia crescens mutants
Mycopathologia, 1978The antigenic properties of 3 UV mutants of Emmonsia crescens Emmons et Jellison 1960 were compared with the original wild strain, further with other 13 E. crescens strains, with E. parva, E. brasiliensis, E. ciferrina and Chrysosporium pannorum. For this purpose the strains were used for the immunisation of 70 rabbits.
A. Tomšíková +2 more
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Human Pulmonary Granulomas Caused by Chrysosporium parvum Var. Crescens (Emmonsia crescens)
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1983Multiple lung nodules were found at autopsy of a 56-year-old man who died of unrelated cause. The nodules contained adiaspores which were identified as those of Chrysosporium parvum var. crescens.
E A, Bambirra, A M, Nogueira
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Adiaspiromycosis of human skin caused byEmmonsia crescens
Medical Mycology, 1979Two cases of cutaneous adiaspiromycosis by Emmonsia crescens are reported. This is the first human skin infection by this species and is the first report of its kind in man from India. In the first patient, the agent was demonstrated in KOH mounts, histology and culture from irregular, pigmented skin plaques on the right gluteal area.
A, Kamalam, A S, Thambiah
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Emmonsia Crescens Infection (Adiaspiromycosis) in Man in Honduras
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1971Abstract A case of adiaspiromycosis in a 19-year-old farmer in Honduras is reported. The patient had complained of a chronic pulmonary confition that became progressively worse over a period of several months. Left basal bronchiectasis was diagnosed, and the inferior lobe of the left lung was removed.
J A, Cueva, M D, Little
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Adiaspiromycosis Due to Emmonsia crescens is Widespread in Native British Mammals
Mycopathologia, 2009Adiaspiromycosis 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 ...
Andrew M, Borman +4 more
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Natural variability in the mycelial form of emmonsia crescens
Mycopathologia, 1975A range of variations in colony characteristics and microscopical morphology of Emmonsia crescens Emmons & Jellison 1960 have been studied. A total of 13 strains of the mycelial stage of the fungus were examined in detail. The isolates originated from the lungs of 8 species of wild mammals collected in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, France and U.S.S.R ...
M. Otčenásek, Z. Zlatanov
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Die Kerne der Adiasporen und Hyphenzellen von Emmonsia crescens
Mycoses, 1968ZusammenfassungEs 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 +2 more
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Zur Vermehrung von Emmonsia crescens in vitro und in vivo*)
Mycoses, 2009Zusammenfassung 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
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Mycologia, 1964
Increased temperature of incubation induces growth in vitro of the parasitic forms of some of the fungi which cause systemic mycoses in man. DeMonbreun observed this phenomenon when he described the growth of Histoplasma capsulatum Darling in vitro on various culture media and under differing conditions of incubation (5).
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Increased temperature of incubation induces growth in vitro of the parasitic forms of some of the fungi which cause systemic mycoses in man. DeMonbreun observed this phenomenon when he described the growth of Histoplasma capsulatum Darling in vitro on various culture media and under differing conditions of incubation (5).
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