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Neonatal Malassezia furfur Pustulosis [PDF]
Archives of Dermatology, 1996 Papulopustular eruptions of the face in neonates are frequently referred to as neonatal acne or sebaceous miliaria. Our findings suggest that there is an association between this type of eruption and Malassezia furfur infection.Direct examination of pustule smears showed M furfur yeasts in eight of 13 cases involving neonates with erythema and ...
Jean Maleville +4 more
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Annales de Dermatologie et de Vénéréologie, 2007
Resume Introduction La folliculite a Malassezia est decrite essentiellement chez des sujets vivant en climat chaud et humide ou chez des malades immunodeprimes. Sa frequence en France est inconnue. Nous rapportons une serie de 26 cas de folliculites a Malassezia .
M. Feuilhade de Chauvin +4 more
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Resume Introduction La folliculite a Malassezia est decrite essentiellement chez des sujets vivant en climat chaud et humide ou chez des malades immunodeprimes. Sa frequence en France est inconnue. Nous rapportons une serie de 26 cas de folliculites a Malassezia .
M. Feuilhade de Chauvin +4 more
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Malassezia Hepatic Abscess in a Neonate
Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2020Malassezia sp. require exogenous lipid for growth and can cause disseminated infection in neonates requiring intravenous lipid infusions. Usually, Malassezia infection in neonates presents as fungemia or hematogenous dissemination into bone or lungs.
Joseph B. Cantey +3 more
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Differentiation of Malassezia furfur and Malassezia sympodialis by glycine utilization
Mycoses, 2002Summary. The genus Malassezia has been revised to include six lipophilic species and one nonlipophilic species. These Malassezia species have been investigated to differentiate their morphological and physiological characteristics. However, assimilation of amino acids as a nitrogen source by these species was not well elucidated. In the present study,
Rui Kano +4 more
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1998
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on Malassezia genus and its member species. Asexual reproduction in this genus occurs typically through monopolar (phialidic) enteroblastic budding on a broad base. Elongate hyphal-like cells are rare in culture but true hyphae with clusters of blastospores may be commonly observed in skin scales from hosts.
R.B. Simmons, D.G. Ahearn
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Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on Malassezia genus and its member species. Asexual reproduction in this genus occurs typically through monopolar (phialidic) enteroblastic budding on a broad base. Elongate hyphal-like cells are rare in culture but true hyphae with clusters of blastospores may be commonly observed in skin scales from hosts.
R.B. Simmons, D.G. Ahearn
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Malassezia species in skin diseases
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2002Since the taxonomic revision carried out in 1996, enlarging the genus Malassezia to comprise seven different species, a number of studies have investigated from different points of view -- mycological, molecular and immunological -- the relationships of these species with the pathologies associated with lipophilic yeasts, as well as its presence in ...
Vicente Crespo Erchiga +1 more
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The role of Malassezia furfur in dermatology
Clinics in Dermatology, 2002Yeasts of the genus Malassezia have been recognized as members of the microbiologic flora of the skin for over a century. Under certain conditions, they can cause superficial infection of the skin and associated structures, and they can become an opportunistic pathogen in patients with catheters.
Mihael Skerlev +3 more
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Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology, 1991
Malassezia furfur, previously known as Pityrosporum obiculare, is a lipophilic saprophytic yeast that preferentially colonizes the skin of the scalp, chest, and back. Three clinical syndromes have been associated with M furfur infections: intravenous line sepsis associated with lipid infusions; folliculitis, most often in patients with acquired ...
Osvaldo Teglia +2 more
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Malassezia furfur, previously known as Pityrosporum obiculare, is a lipophilic saprophytic yeast that preferentially colonizes the skin of the scalp, chest, and back. Three clinical syndromes have been associated with M furfur infections: intravenous line sepsis associated with lipid infusions; folliculitis, most often in patients with acquired ...
Osvaldo Teglia +2 more
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Malassezia yeasts and pityriasis versicolor
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2006To analyze the relationships among different Malassezia species and pityriasis versicolor, the only human disease in which the etiologic role of these fungi is fully accepted (although the species implicated remains a matter of discussion).Since 1996, after the taxonomic revision of the genus, a limited number of papers analyzing the role of the ...
Vicente Delgado Florencio +1 more
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Polymorphism of Malassezia furfur
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1977Alterations in the morphologic and physiologic characters of 11 isolates of Pityrosporum orbiculare were noted upon prolonged maintenance in pure culture. Successive subculturing of each isolate resulted in its progressive conversion from globose (P. orbiculare) through ovoid to cylindrical (P. ovale) form. Globose forms utilized neither olive oil nor
Morris A. Gordon, Ira F. Salkin
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