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Malassezia-Associated Skin Diseases, the Use of Diagnostics and Treatment
Yeasts of the genus, Malassezia, formerly known as Pityrosporum, are lipophilic yeasts, which are a part of the normal skin flora (microbiome). Malassezia colonize the human skin after birth and must therefore, as commensals, be normally tolerated by the
Georgios Gaitanis
exaly +2 more sources
Background Microbial dysbiosis and microbiome-induced inflammation have emerged as important factors in oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) tumorigenesis during the last two decades.
Jessica Furriol+2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Overview of the Potential Role of Malassezia in Gut Health and Disease
Malassezia is the most prevalent fungus identified in the human skin microbiota; originally described at the end of the nineteenth century, this genus is composed of at least 14 species.
Giorgos K Sakkas
exaly +2 more sources
Understanding the dandruff flare-up: A cascade of measurable and perceptible changes to scalp health. [PDF]
A summary of the changes that occur as the scalp condition worsens after switching from an anti‐dandruff (AD) shampoo to a cosmetic, non‐AD shampoo. The data, represented as a percent change from those maintaining the use of an AD shampoo, underscores the importance of regular, sustained usage of an AD shampoo to promote optimal scalp health.
Locker KCS+7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Malassezia yeasts are lipid dependent and part of the human and animal skin microbiome. However, they are also associated with a variety of dermatological conditions and even cause systemic infections.
Adriana Marcela Celis Ramírez+2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Malassezia Is Associated with Crohn’s Disease and Exacerbates Colitis in Mouse Models
Jose J Limon, Jie Tang, Dalin Li
exaly +2 more sources
Worldwide, huge amounts of plastics are being introduced into the ecosystem, causing environmental pollution. Generally, plastic biodegradation in the ecosystem takes hundreds of years.
Heba A. El‐dash+5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Fungi in the basidiomycete genus Malassezia are the most prevalent eukaryotic microbes resident on the skin of human and other warm-blooded animals and have been implicated in skin diseases and systemic disorders.
Marco A. Coelho+9 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Malassezia: A Commensal, Pathogen, and Mutualist of Human and Animal Skin.
Identified in the late nineteenth century as a single species residing on human skin, Malassezia is now recognized as a diverse genus comprising 18 species inhabiting not only skin but human gut, hospital environments, and even deep-sea sponges.
G. Ianiri+2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source