Results 261 to 270 of about 4,300,607 (306)

Exoantigen tests for the immunoidentification of fungal cultures

Mycopathologia, 1983
Exoantigen tests for the immunoidentification of fungal pathogens are playing a new and significant role in the diagnostic laboratory. Properly performed and controlled exoantigen tests lead to rapid, accurate identification of cultures of many fungal pathogens.
L, Kaufman, P, Standard, A A, Padhye
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Culture-Positive Allergic Fungal Sinusitis

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1991
Allergic 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, S D, Schaefer, L G, Close, F, Vuitch   +3 more
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Dual Fungal and Plant Cell Culture

2003
Plant 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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Control of Tarsonemid Mites in Fungal Cultures

Mycologia, 1967
(1967). Control of Tarsonemid Mites in Fungal Cultures. Mycologia: Vol. 59, No. 4, pp. 600-609.
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The preservation of fungal cultures by lyophilization

Mycoses, 1991
Summary. A method for the preservation of fungal strains is presented. The cultures are grown on Sabouraud glucose agar in glass ampoules and lyophilized without further processing. By this method the macroscopical morphology of the cultures is preserved, so that these can be used immediately without recultivation as reference cultures.
T. Bunse, G. K. Steigleder
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Fungal cultures from skin strippings

Medical Mycology, 1971
Vinyl 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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Improved Methods for Office Fungal Culture

International Journal of Dermatology, 1982
ABSTRACT: A new screening culture method which can be used as an office fungal culture involves a microculture, where a selective medium (DTM) is used for coating a thin transparent plastic slide. Sampling is performed with a transparent adhesive tape which is pressed on to the surface of the agar and allows daily microscopic examination of the ...
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Liquid Culture Production of Fungal Microsclerotia

2016
Fungal 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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Modified method for fungal slide culture

Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1986
A modified slide culture method which combines advantages found in several slide culture methods is described. A block of inoculated nutrient agar sandwiched between two sterile cover glasses is placed in a plastic petri dish containing water agar.
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Fungal and Mycobacterial Blood Cultures

2017
Early and appropriate antimicrobial therapy of sepsis is associated with improved clinical outcomes, and the laboratory identification of the etiological agent of fungemia and/or mycobacteremia is very important for successful outcome. Fungi and some mycobacteria grow more slowly than many common pathogenic bacteria, and specialized broth culture media
Robert S. Liao, William Lainhart
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