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Partial characterization of proteolytic enzymes of Microsporum canis and Microsporum cookei
Mycoses, 1996Summary. Characterization by proteinase inhibitors of the enzymes produced by Microsporum spp. revealed that Microsporum canis and Microsporum cookei produce serine proteinase(s), but only M. canis expresses aspartic and cysteine proteinases and probably a metalloproteinase. Both M. canis and M. cookei expressed metalloelastinolytic proteinases.
M. Baxter, M. F. Simpanya
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The Macroconidium Appendage in Microsporum Gypseum
Mycologia, 1969The macroconidial appendages in Microsporum gypseum are borne by a group of macroconidia whose frequency in one strain varies with age and growth conditions of the culture. Most frequently the appendages are borne singly on the apical cell; infrequently they are borne singly on the basal cell, in pairs on the apical cell, or one at each end of the ...
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Tropical Animal Health and Production, 2020
Jubeda Begum, Rajesh Kumar
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Jubeda Begum, Rajesh Kumar
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Perfect Stage of Microsporum gypseum
Nature, 1960IN 1927, Nannizzi1 reported the discovery of the perfect stage of Microsporum gypseum (Bodin) Guiart and Grigoraki and named it Gymnoascus gypseum Nannizzi. This work was criticized on a number of grounds, and, as there has been no record of its successful repetition, it has been generally disregarded.
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MICROSPORUM CANIS DERMATOMYCOSIS
Medical Journal of Australia, 1965A. Rao, D. J. Hodges
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Human Infections with Microsporum gypseum Complex (Nannizzia gypsea) in Slovenia
Mycopathologia, 2017M. Dolenc-Voljč, J. Gasparic
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Variation IN Microsporum Canis AND Microsporum Audouini
British Journal of Dermatology, 1950openaire +3 more sources