Results 171 to 180 of about 15,311 (220)

Editorial: Evolutionary adaptation in human-infecting fungi: ecological traits and pathogenicity. [PDF]

Front Cell Infect Microbiol
Mina S, Papon N, Pires RH.
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Can Serum UL16 Binding Protein 3 Tell Us More about Tinea Capitis?

Int J Trichology
Elhabak DM, Ghazala MAA, Ibrahim MAE, El-Fallaha AA, Shahat AK, Eid H.   +5 more
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Microsporum-Gypseum-like Juseaux in Microsporum Audouini

Archives of Dermatology, 1955
Proper identification of a pathogenic fungus isolated from a case of ringworm of the scalp is of practical importance. Certain species of fungi cause infections which commonly resist manual epilation and external medication. In such cases epilation by means of roentgen rays is the fastest and surest method of treatment.
C L, TASCHDJIAN, E, MUSKATBLIT
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Multilocus differentiation of the related dermatophytes Microsporum canis, Microsporum ferrugineum and Microsporum audouinii

Journal of Medical Microbiology, 2012
Microsporum ferrugineum, an uncommon causative agent of dermatophytosis, has restricted endemicity. Iranian strains suspected to be M. ferrugineum from two patients with tinea were analysed using the rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region and the partial β-tubulin (BT2) and translation elongation factor 1-α (TEF1) genes. Strains were compared to
Rezaei-Matehkolaei, A., Makimura, K., de Hoog, G.S., Shidfar, M.R., Satoh, K., Najafzadeh, M.J., Mirhendi, H.   +6 more
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Diploids in Microsporum gypseum

Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1974
The paper studies diploids in dermatophyteMicrosporum gypseum. They were isolated as the more rapidly growing sectors from heterokaryons on minimal medium. They are characterized by their wild morphology, conidiation and growth rate, and they are prototrophic. In their genome they contain all the markers present in both mutant components.
K, Lenhart, N, Hejtmánková, E, Lenhartová, S, Komenda   +3 more
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Differences in pathogenicity betweenMicrosporum gypseumandMicrosporum fulvum

Medical Mycology, 1967
When applied to traumatized skin by massive inoculation, Nannizzia fulva was markedly less pathogenic for rabbits than either N. incurvata or N. gypsea. The latter 2 species regularly produced lesions in which hyphae and arthrospores were readily found upon microscopic examination. N. incurvata was uniformly pathogenic also for guinea pigs, in contrast
M A, Gordon, U, Perrin, G N, Little
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Incompatibility inMicrosporum cookei

Medical Mycology, 1971
Seventeen isolates of M. cookei including 2 tester strains of N. cajetani were crossed with each other in all possible combinations on soil-hair medium. Of the 17 isolates, 6 were of — mating type, and 11 of the + mating type. Of the 66 crosses between + and - isolates, only 19 were abundantly fertile, and 31 completely sterile.
A A, Padhye, J W, Carmichael
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Heterokaryosis in Microsporum gypseum

Mycopathologia, 1973
The basic properties of heterokaryosis have been studied with the use of morphological and biochemical mutants ofMicrosporum gypseum. A direct proof of heterokaryosis was given with the help of the isolation of hyphal tips. Heterokaryons formed from aconidial components conidiate abundantly.
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