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European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, 1989
It is generally accepted that fungemia is an important and often life-threatening event. Unfortunately, it often remains undetected due to the lack of physician and/or laboratory awareness of the usefulness of fungal blood cultures. Many laboratories do not offer the possibility of performing fungal blood cultures and, if offered, some use methods that
A, Telenti, G D, Roberts
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It is generally accepted that fungemia is an important and often life-threatening event. Unfortunately, it often remains undetected due to the lack of physician and/or laboratory awareness of the usefulness of fungal blood cultures. Many laboratories do not offer the possibility of performing fungal blood cultures and, if offered, some use methods that
A, Telenti, G D, Roberts
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Mycoses, 2001
Summary.Recently all existingTrichophyton mentagrophytescolonies within our laboratory, which had originally appeared normal, rapidly and at an early stage became perforated. Therefore the aims of this study were to expose the cause of these major morphological changes and to find out if this phenomenon may occur in other fungal cultures.
L, Duek +3 more
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Summary.Recently all existingTrichophyton mentagrophytescolonies within our laboratory, which had originally appeared normal, rapidly and at an early stage became perforated. Therefore the aims of this study were to expose the cause of these major morphological changes and to find out if this phenomenon may occur in other fungal cultures.
L, Duek +3 more
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Fungal Contamination in Organ Culture
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1983Fungal contamination of organ-cultured corneas was studied retrospectively. Over a 3 1/2-year period, 5.2% of 696 corneas became contaminated by fungi in organ culture. The average length of time for fungal contamination to occur in organ culture was 11 days. The most frequent contaminating fungi were those of the Candida species.
J D, Nelson +4 more
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Culture-Positive Allergic Fungal Sinusitis
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1991Allergic Aspergillus sinusitis is a well-defined clinical and histologic entity, although surprisingly few reported cases have yielded any fungal growth on culture. Taking advantage of recent changes in the identification and classification of certain groups of fungi, we were able to identify a specific fungal organism in 19 of 22 consecutive patients ...
S C, Manning +3 more
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Fungal culture findings in cyclic vulvitis
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2000To estimate the prevalence of fungal infection in cyclic vulvitis.We retrospectively reviewed 40 cases of cyclic vulvitis. We examined the historic characteristics, physical findings, and laboratory results in this population, including the results of potassium hydroxide preparations of vaginal secretions and fungal cultures.The median age was 32 years
V L, Handa, C W, Stice
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Metabolism of Metolachlor by Fungal Cultures
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2002Metabolism of metolachlor was studied using a mixed fungal culture isolated from a metolachlor-acclimated field soil. The culture rapidly degraded metolachlor with a half-life of 3.5 days in broth. Aspergillus flavus and A. terricola purified from the mixed culture also metabolized metolachlor effectively.
D, Sanyal, G, Kulshrestha
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Fungal cultures from skin strippings
Medical Mycology, 1971Vinyl plastic tape was used for stripping the horny layer in fungal diseases. Growth of Candida albicans and of dermatophytes was obtained when the tape was subsequently applied to the surface of a Sabouraud's glucose-agar plate.
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Dual Fungal and Plant Cell Culture
2003Plant tissue cultures are now well-recognized as valuable experimental systems for use in the study of host-pathogen interactions. These techniques have obvious major advantages for the examination of obligately biotrophic fungi and also those with a necrotrophic life style, and it is in these areas that much research effort has been concentrated (1 ...
A, Donovan, S, Isaac, H A, Collin
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Liquid Culture Production of Fungal Microsclerotia
2016Fungal microsclerotia ("small" sclerotia) are compact hyphal aggregates, typically 50-600 μm in diameter, that are formed under unfavorable nutritional and/or environmental conditions. These structures are often melanized and desiccated to some degree containing endogenous nutritional reserves for use when favorable conditions return.
Mark A, Jackson, Angela R, Payne
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