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Interpretation of Fungal Culture Results

Current Fungal Infection Reports, 2014
Classically, diagnosis of fungal infections is based on microscopic examination coupled with attempts to culture the responsible fungus from a clinical sample. For some fungal infections (such as dermatophyte infections, infections with dimorphic fungi, and blood stream infections with Fusarium, Acremonium and allied genera) recovery of the fungus in ...
Andrew M. Borman, Elizabeth M. Johnson
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Metabolites from the Fungal Endophyte Aspergillus austroafricanus in Axenic Culture and in Fungal–Bacterial Mixed Cultures

Journal of Natural Products, 2016
The endophytic fungus Aspergillus austroafricanus isolated from leaves of the aquatic plant Eichhornia crassipes was fermented axenically on solid rice medium as well as in mixed cultures with Bacillus subtilis or with Streptomyces lividans. Chromatographic analysis of EtOAc extract of axenic cultures afforded two new metabolites, namely, the xanthone ...
Weaam, Ebrahim   +8 more
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Biotransformation of bavachinin by three fungal cell cultures

Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering, 2014
Biotransformation of bavachinin (1) was investigated using three fungal cell cultures of Aspergillus flavus ATCC 30899, Cunninghamella elegans CICC 40250 and Penicillium raistrickii ATCC 10490, respectively. Two major converted products were identified by LC/MS, (1)H NMR and (13)C NMR and X-ray diffraction. Two biocatalyst systems, A. flavus ATCC 30899
Jianmei, Luo   +5 more
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Improved pH Control of Fungal Culture Media

Mycologia, 1973
A number of fungi grew well in the presence of relatively high concentrations (40 mM) of phosphate and MES [2-(N-morpholino) ethane sulfonic acid] buffers at either pH 5.5 or 7.0.
J J, Child, C, Knapp, D E, Eveleigh
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PRESERVATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF FUNGAL CULTURES

2004
Maintaining and preserving fungal cultures are essential elements of systematics and biodiversity studies. Because fungi are such a diverse group, several methods of cultivation and preservation are required to ensure the viability and morphological, physiological, and genetic integrity of the cultures over time. The cost and convenience of each method,
KAREN K. NAKASONE   +2 more
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Viability of lyophilized fungal cultures

Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1976
M A, Schipper, J, Bekker-Holtman
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Cold Plastic Embedding of Dried Fungal Cultures

Archives of Dermatology, 1968
Every dermatology laboratory in teaching hospitals is faced with the problem of maintaining an adequate teaching collection of fungal specimens. Even under optimal conditions some species gradually lose their characteristic morphology and undergo pleomorphic degeneration.
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Microscopy and culture of fungal disease

2018
Abstract The clinical mycological laboratory strives to provide an accurate and rapid diagnosis of suspected fungal disease, or exclude its possibility. The most common and most traditional methods for demonstrating fungi in tissue and body fluids are microscopy and culture.
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The preservation of fungal cultures by lyophilization.

Mycoses, 1992
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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Potential use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of organic pollutants

Critical Reviews in Biotechnology, 2022
Eldon R. Rene   +2 more
exaly  

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