Results 151 to 160 of about 370,478 (182)
Frequency of intravascular catheter colonization by Malassezia spp. in adult patients
Mycoses, 2004 SummaryColonization of intravascular catheters (IVCs) with lipid‐dependent Malassezia spp. is rarely reported in adult patients probably because of the absence of additional lipids in routine culture media. Therefore, we systematically seeded 983 consecutive IVC onto Dixon medium compatible with the growth of Malassezia spp.
Curvale-Fauchet, Nathalie +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Prevalence of Malassezia spp. in healthy pigs
Mycoses, 2005SummaryIn the present study, we evaluated the occurrence of Malassezia spp. from superficial areas (ear, anus, forehead and back) in 100 healthy pigs. All cultures from anus, forehead and back were negative for Malassezia spp. A total of 73% of pigs were colonized by Malassezia yeasts in the external ear canals. We isolated only lipid‐dependent species
M, Garau +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Malassezia spp. overgrowth in allergic cats
Veterinary Dermatology, 2007AbstractA series of 18 allergic cats with multifocal Malassezia spp. overgrowth is reported: atopic dermatitis was diagnosed in 16, an adverse food reaction in another and one was euthanized 2 months after diagnosis of Malassezia overgrowth.
Laura, Ordeix +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Malassezia spp. carbonic anhydrases
Carbonic anhydrases (CAs) are essential metalloenzymes that catalyse the reversible conversion of CO₂ to bicarbonate, playing a crucial role in pH regulation, CO₂ sensing, and metabolic homeostasis. In Malassezia species, β-class CAs have emerged as promising drug targets for antifungal and dermatological applications, particularly in conditions such ...Selleri S., Angeli A.
openaire +2 more sources
Occurrence of Malassezia spp. in horses and domestic ruminants
Mycoses, 2002Summary. During a study on the occurrence of Malassezia spp. in 112 animals (50 horses, 25 goats, 25 sheep and 12 cows), Malassezia spp. were isolated from 60% of horses, 28% of sheep, 44% of goats and 58% of cows. In these animals, the occurrence of lipid‐dependent species (42%) was much greater than the occurrence observed for M. pachydermatis (3%).
M J, Crespo, M L, Abarca, F J, Cabañes
openaire +2 more sources
Polidocanol sensitivity—a possible tool in the differentiation of Malassezia spp.
Mycoses, 1997Summary. In recent years, the genus Malassezia was reclassified based on molecular data; in addition to M. furfur, M. pachydermatis and M. sympodialis, four new species (M. globosa, M. obtusa, M. restricta, M. slooffiae) were described. Primary keys for routine identification have recently been presented.
P, Mayser, P, Haze, M, Pickel
openaire +2 more sources
Der Hautarzt; Zeitschrift fur Dermatologie, Venerologie, und verwandte Gebiete, 2021
Lipophilic Malassezia yeasts are an important part of the human resident skin flora, especially in seborrheic areas. Besides mutualistic interactions with the host they are also linked to diseases although the specific causes are not yet comprehensively understood.
P, Mayser, Christin, Koch
openaire +1 more source
Lipophilic Malassezia yeasts are an important part of the human resident skin flora, especially in seborrheic areas. Besides mutualistic interactions with the host they are also linked to diseases although the specific causes are not yet comprehensively understood.
P, Mayser, Christin, Koch
openaire +1 more source
[Cutaneous colonization by Malassezia spp. in neonates].
Anales espanoles de pediatria, 2003Malassezia spp. is a lipophilic yeast considered to be a normal component of the human skin flora. It has been associated with sepsis in patients receiving intravenous infusion of lipid emulsions through central venous catheters (CVC). Current evidence indicates a high rate of skin colonization in healthy adults, in contrast with the low rate of ...
T, Juncosa Morros +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Malassezia spp. in rabbit: an unsolved mystery
2016The recovery of Malassezia from rodents and lagomorphs has been rarely reported in literature. In 2011, Cabañes et al. (Medical Mycology, 49: 40–48) described, the skin of two rabbit from Spain, a novel yeast species, Malassezia cunicoli, able to grow only on Leeming & Notman agar (LNA). In a later research Galuppi et al.
GALUPPI, ROBERTA +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Malassezia spp. Overgrowth in a Chinchilla Cat
2018ASTRACTMalassezia spp. is a commensal yeastorganism that is a normal resident of the skin, mucosa, and ear canals. A castratedmale, 4-year-old Chinchilla cat, wasbrought with hair loss and skin lesions on ears,face and arms. Skin scrapings were collected from the lesions.Terbinafine HCl (Hnilica and Patterson, 2017), Omega 3 and Omega 6 essansial ...
ÇOMAK, Cansu, CEYLAN, Ebubekir
openaire +1 more source