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Phialophora mutabilisEndocarditis
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1975This is the first reported case of fungal endocarditis due to vegetative growth of Phialophora mutabilis on a prosthetic mitral valve. The patient had rheumatic heart disease with mitral and aortic stenosis. Four months after the mitral and aortic valves had been replaced by prostheses the patient developed congestive failure. Because of increased left
M, Slifkin, H M, Bowers
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Septal ultrastructure in phialophora pedrosoi, phialophora verrucosa and cladosporium carrionii
Medical Mycology, 1973The hyphal septa of 3 chromomycosis agents, Phialophora pedrosoi, Phialophora verrucosa, and Cladosporium carrionii were investigated ultrastructurally. Single pores were observed in the septa of all 3 species. Conspicuous bodies consistent in appearance with previous descriptions of Woronin bodies were also observed.
B H, Cooper +3 more
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The relationship ofPhialophora verrucosatoPhialophora americana
Medical Mycology, 1986Phialophora verrucosa and P. americana, two dematiaceous hyphomycetes, are known to cause chromoblastomycosis. Even though most medical mycologists consider P. americana as synonymous with P. verrucosa, others maintain them as two distinct species on the basis that the phialides of P. americana have deeper collarettes than those of P. verrucosa. Thirty-
A, Shoji +4 more
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PHAEOHYPHOMYCOSIS DUE TO PHIALOPHORA RICHARDSIAE
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1989SummaryPhaeohyphomycosis, an infection characterised by dematiaceous yeast‐like cells, hyphae and pseudohyphae in tissue, is an uncommon condition, often affecting immunosuppressed patients. A sixty four year old boat‐builder, receiving treatment with prednisone and azathioprine developed multiple cutaneous nodules on the extremities.
M, Tam, S, Freeman
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Phialophora richardsiae Infection in Humans
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1988Phialophora richardsiae infection in humans is rare. The first human isolate was recovered from a patient with a phaeomycotic cyst in 1968. Since 1975 seven other cases have appeared in the world literature, and an additional case is reported here. The mean age of these nine patients was 61.4 years.
D L, Pitrak +3 more
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Phaeohyphomycosis caused by Phialophora richardsiae
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1988A case of phaeohyphomycosis caused by Phialophora richardsiae is presented. The patient was a 30-year-old man with end stage malignant lymphoma. A subcutaneous abscess that developed on the dorsum of the right foot was removed surgically but immediately recurred.
K, Ikai, H, Tomono, S, Watanabe
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Taxonomic Studies of Phialophora
Mycologia, 1973SUMMARYSix common wood-inhabiting species of Phialophora Medlar associated with “blueing” of softwoods and some hardwoods in North America are described in culture, including one new species, P.
Garry T. Cole, Bryce Kendrick
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The frequent isolation ofPhialophora verrucosaandPhialophora pedrosoifrom natural sources
Medical Mycology, 1972Thirty-one strains of Phialophora verrucosa and 34 of P. pedrosoi were isolated from 328 samples of plant debris, soil and other materials via inoculated animals and by direct culture.From 32 of 64 samples of non-living materials from trees and rotten palm-tree trunks, 1 or both species have been isolated.
E, Gezuele +2 more
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Phialophora parasitica, an emerging pathogen
Medical Mycology, 1984Monoconidial cultures derived from 12 clinical and environmental isolates of Phialophora parasitica were compared with respect to morphologic and physiologic characteristics and response to antifungal agents. No yeast cells were seen in 1- and 3-week-old slide culture preparations.
I, Weitzman +3 more
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