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Fungal spores are future-proofed

Nature Microbiology, 2021
Quiescent fungal conidia are heterogeneous and prepare for the future through transcriptional programmes that depend on the environment in which the conidia develop.
Michael Blatzer, Jean-Paul Latgé
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Alkanes in Fungal Spores

Science, 1966
The chlamydospores of Ustilago maydis , U. nuda , and Sphacelotheca reiliana were analyzed by gas chromatography and mass spectrometry for their hydrocarbon contents. For the first time we observed that they contain paraffinic hydrocarbons; the average contents were 42,
J, Oró, J L, Laseter, D, Weber
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Immobilization of fungal spores by adhesion

Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 1995
AbstractImmobilization of conidiospores of Phanerochaete chrysosporium by adhesion was investigated in static and flow conditions on flat and on porous supports. Reducing the electrostatic repulsion between the spores and the support by adsorption of polycations on the support allows a better adhesion efficiency and a higher density of adhering spores ...
Gerin, P.   +3 more
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The Fungal Spore

1991
The presence of fungal spores in the air has been known for a long time. In the mid-19th century, Pasteur and numerous other botanists used various spore traps and sampling techniques to investigate “floating matter of the air” (Ainsworth, 1986). Since then, surveys of fungal populations in the atmosphere have been performed continuously in many parts ...
J. P. Latgé, S. Paris
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Autotropism in Fungal Spores

Journal of Experimental Botany, 1968
Autotropism was examined in germinating spore pairs of Rhizopus stolonifer, Mucor plumbeus, Trichoderma viride, and Botrytis cinerea. When germinated on agar surfaces the first three species exhibited negative autotropism, B. cinerea being neutral in its autotropic behaviour.
P. M. ROBINSON, D. PARK, T. A. GRAHAM
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Fungal spores in lung and sputum

Clinical & Experimental Allergy, 1978
SummaryA survey of fungal aerospora over a 2‐year period was combined with an investigation of the fungi cultured from 295 samples of peripheral human lung and 2466 samples of sputum over the same period. 83% of lung and 88% of sputum samples contained culturable fungi, although in 16% of lung and 31% of sputum samples Candida albicans was the only one.
J, Mullins, A, Seaton
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Aerosolization of fungal spores in indoor environments

Science of The Total Environment, 2022
Fungi in indoor environments can cause adverse health effects through inhalation and epidermal exposure. The risk of fungal exposure originates from the aerosolization of fungal spores. However, spore aerosolization is still not well understood. This paper provides a review of indoor fungal contamination, especially the aerosolization of fungal spores.
Xian, Li, Dan, Liu, Jian, Yao
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