Results 231 to 240 of about 24,629 (286)

In vitro activities of 15 antifungal drugs against a large collection of clinical isolates of Microsporum canis

Mycoses (Berlin), 2019
Microsporum canis is a zoophilic species, found to be the most frequently isolated species in animals. M. canis causes sporadic outbreaks of infections in humans, such as the one that occurred in Canada, where more than 1000 human cases were detected ...
M. Abastabar, A. Jedi, J. Guillot, M. Ilkit, S. Eidi, M. Hedayati, Tahereh Shokohi, R. Daie Ghazvini, A. Rezaei‐Matehkolaei, F. Katiraee, Javad Javidnia, B. Ahmadi, H. Badali   +12 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Deep dermatophytosis caused by Microsporum ferrugineum in a patient with CARD9 mutations

British Journal of Dermatology, 2019
Dermatophytes are unique keratinophilic filamentous fungi that can obtain nutrients from keratinized material. They usually cause benign superficial infections limited to keratin-rich tissues, whereas are occasionally responsible for deep infections.1 ...
Y. Zhang, J. Mijiti, C. Huang, Y. Song, Zhe Wan, R. Li, X. Kang, Xiaoying Wang   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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
G.N. Little, Ula Perrin, Morris A. Gordon   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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.
J.W. Carmichael, A.A. Padhye
openaire   +3 more sources

EFFECT OF YEAST EXTRACT ON MICROSPORUM AUDOUINI AND MICROSPORUM CANIS

Archives of Dermatology, 1950
Conant, 1 in 1936, found that the use of polished rice medium assisted in the differentiation of Microsporum audouini from Microsproum canis. The former failed to grow abundantly on rice, producing only a progressive discoloration of the grains, while the latter grew luxuriantly. In 1943, Benedek 2 discovered that the presence of a certain bacterium on
openaire   +3 more sources

Fluorescent Pigment of Microsporum

Nature, 1958
IN a previous communication, Wolf1 reached the conclusion that the fluorescent pigment produced by Microsporum canis Bodin and M. gypseum Guiart and Grigorakis was a pteridine. The fluorescent substance was extracted from cultures of both fungi grown in vitro upon hair and on a synthetic medium.
Ernest A. Jones, Helene A. Nathan, Frederick T. Wolf   +2 more
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Microsporum Infections of the Nails

Archives of Dermatology, 1980
To the Editor.— We found that 91 (61%) of 141 cases in a study that were clinically diagnosed as onychomycosis yielded fungi by potassium hydroxide mount or culture, or both. Material from 18 (20%) of these cases failed to yield fungi in culture, although they were shown to contain such organisms in the potassium hydroxide mounts.
Haşi̇m Mutlu, Agop Kotoğyan, Yalçın Tüzün   +2 more
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Subcutaneous infection by Microsporum gypseum

British Journal of Dermatology, 2002
We report a case of subcutaneous infection caused by the dermatophyte Microsporum gypseum in an immunocompetent host. The patient acquired the infection in the knee through a traumatic inoculation of a splinter. To our knowledge this is the first case of subcutaneous infection caused by this fungus.
Emilio Mayayo, Belkys Fernández-Torres, J Boronat, Josep Guarro   +3 more
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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.
openaire   +3 more sources

The Dermatophyte Microsporum Lanosum

Mycologia, 1939
1. Microsporum lanosum may produce inflammatory or non-inflammatory lesions of the scalp. When it produces non-inflammatory lesions it may be clinically indistinguishable from M. Audouini.
Harold Orr, Eleanor Silver Dowding
openaire   +2 more sources