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Allergenic evaluation of Malassezia furfur crude extracts
Mycopathologia, 2003Crude extracts of the lipophilic yeast Malassezia furfur were obtained from 2, 6, 10 and 28 day old cultures. The in vitro cultivation periods corresponded, respectively, to the lag phase, middle of the log phase, end of log phase and the decline phase of the growth curve, which was based on viable cell counts obtained with a fluorescent viability test.
R F, Gandra +6 more
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Anti-Malassezia furfur antibodies in the population.
Mycoses, 1998The authors carried out research into anti-Malassezia precipitating antibodies in the population, specifying the distribution by age and sex. A total of 868 serum specimens from subjects of both sexes, aged between 0 and 80 years, were studied. An immunoelectroprecipitation reaction was used using a M. furfur culture filtrate as antigen.
FAGGI, ELISABETTA +3 more
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Differentiation of three serovars of Malassezia furfur
Journal of Applied Bacteriology, 1990Malassezia furfur strains were isolated from the clinically normal skin of 10 volunteers by swabbing four different sites (forehead, ear, back and chest). The strains could be divided into three basic groups on the basis of cultural characteristics.
A C, Cunningham +3 more
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[Septicemia caused by Malassezia furfur].
Ugeskrift for laeger, 1993A case of septicaemia caused by Malassezia furfur in a newborn patient receiving intravenous nutrition is presented. M. furfur, the well known cause of pityriasis versicolor, is a strict lipophilic yeast, with predilection for indwelling catheters conducting lipid solutions. Since the diagnosis of M.
H, Bjerregaard-Andersen +2 more
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Intracardiac Mass Complicating Malassezia furfur Fungemia
Chest, 2000Malassezia furfur is a lipophilic yeast known to colonize indwelling catheters. Although progression to vasculitis and sepsis has been described, it has rarely caused fungemia in adults receiving nutrition via an indwelling catheter. Difficulty in diagnosis occurs as M furfur does not grow on routine culture media unless it is supplemented with fatty ...
K A, Schleman, G, Tullis, R, Blum
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An improved method for quantitative culture of Malassezia furfur
Research in Microbiology, 1992Quantitative culture of Malassezia furfur from clinically healthy skin in 25 individuals was performed with two different methods using contact plates. The best results were obtained when a glucose peptone yeast extract medium, with the addition of milk, Tween-60, glycerol and glycerol monostearate was used.
I M, Bergbrant, A, Igerud, P, Nordin
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Malassezia furfur infection in a neonate.
British journal of hospital medicine, 1993link_to_subscribed_fulltext
Yuen, KY, Saing, H, Nicholls, JM
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Peripheral thromboembolism associated with Malassezia Furfur sepsis
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2002Malassezia furfur fungemia can cause sepsis in low birth weight neonates receiving parenteral lipids through central intravenous catheters. Its presentation has varied from nonspecific signs and symptoms to pulmonary vasculitis and endocarditis. We report the case of a premature infant who developed peripheral thromboembolic phenomena without evidence ...
Alexander T, Kessler +2 more
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In vitro susceptibility of Malassezia furfur.
Arzneimittel-Forschung, 1996Malassezia (M.) furfur is an anthropophilic fungus with complex growth requirements. Apart from its physiological appearance on human skin it is the causative agent of several skin disorders. A method for in vitro antifungal susceptibility testing of M. furfur in a microtiter plate assay has been developed.
A, Schmidt, B, Rühl-Hörster
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