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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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Fungal sinusitis: histologic spectrum and correlation with culture
Human Pathology, 2004Fungi are important etiologic agents of sinusitis. However, features of fungal sinusitis including the histologic spectrum, diagnostic mishaps, incidence, and fungal types have not been systematically studied. From 1996 through 2001, a total of 788 surgical pathology sinus specimens from 384 cases was retrieved.
Laura A. Granville +4 more
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A new method for the preservation of axenic fungal cultures
Journal of Microbiological Methods, 2014Microbiological work requires a reliable source of cultures that are not only well defined and taxonomically determined, but are also adequately preserved without changes in their morphological, physiological and genetic traits. Here we describe an easy, cost effective and rapid method for reliably preserving filamentous fungi on cellophane pieces at ...
Yinshui Li +5 more
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Submerged Culture of Fungal Amylase [PDF]
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1947 W. H. Stark +3 more
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Cold Plastic Embedding of Dried Fungal Cultures
Archives of Dermatology, 1968Every 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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Viability of lyophilized fungal cultures
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1976J. Bekker-Holtman, Maria A. A. Schipper
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Chapter II Fungal Culture Media
1971Publisher Summary This chapter presents the general cultural concepts related to fungal culture media. Agar is made in many countries, some of which are self-supporting in production or are nearly so. The type of seaweed from which agar is produced is different in every country.
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Fungal Culture Collections for the Biotechnology Industry
1988About 130 years ago, with the advents of sterile techniques and solid media, the first efforts were made to preserve living isolates of fungi. The first independent centre to preserve and supply a wide range of fungus cultures was the Centraal-bureau voor Schimmelcultures (CBS, Baarn, The Netherlands), established in 1904.
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Storage of fungal cultures in water
Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1976openaire +2 more sources