Results 171 to 180 of about 7,964 (207)
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Spore ultrastructure in Sporothrix schenckii
Mycopathologia, 1979Pathogenic strains of Sporothrix schenkii may show triangular spores, whose angular shape is maintained by a tie-beam effect in the inner cell wall structure. This difference in wall structure lies adjacent to a folded and possibly more active part of the spore cytoplasm.
G H, Findlay +2 more
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Genome variation of Sporothrix schenckii and Sporothrix brasiliensis
Abstract Sporotrichosis, a subcutaneous mycosis caused by dimorphic fungi of the Sporothrix genus, has become a major zoonotic epidemic in South America, primarily driven by Sporothrix brasiliensis . To elucidate the genomic basis of its emergenceUjwal R. Bagal +19 more
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Sporothrix schenckii Inoculation on the Abdomen
Southern Medical Journal, 1980Sporotrichosis is usually transmitted by cutaneous inoculation and is, therefore, most often seen on the face, extremities, and other exposed areas. We have described the case of a pilot who contracted sporotrichosis overseas and in whom the initial lesion was on the abdomen. Since the patient reported that he had been bitten by an insect at that site,
C, Lober, R, Kaplan, C, Herron
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Ultrastructure of septa in Blastobotrys and Sporothrix
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1985Transmission electron micrographs of septa in Blastobotrys species invariably showed central micropores. Septa of species of Sporothrix, however, exhibited three types of pores: micropores which were central if single, or scattered; central simple pores with Woronin bodies; dolipores. The results confirm the heterogeneity of the genus Sporothrix.
M T, Smith, W H, Batenburg-Van der Vegte
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Unusual structures of Sporothrix schenckii
Mycopathologia, 1988A series of environmental and clinical isolates of Sporothrix schenckii being studied in our laboratories under standard conditions of temperature, humidity and media, displayed, in some of the isolates, large dematiaceous hyphae. The large hyphae could be seen to produce the fine hyphae associated with S.
H J, Shadomy, H, Wang
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Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease, 2014
The cell wall of members of the Sporothrix schenckii complex contains highly antigenic molecules which are potentially useful for the diagnosis and treatment of sporotrichosis. In this study, 2 immunoreactive antigens of 60 (Gp60) and 70 kDa (Gp70) were detected in the cell wall of the yeast morphotypes of Sporothrix brasiliensis and Sporothrix globosa.
Estela, Ruiz-Baca +5 more
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The cell wall of members of the Sporothrix schenckii complex contains highly antigenic molecules which are potentially useful for the diagnosis and treatment of sporotrichosis. In this study, 2 immunoreactive antigens of 60 (Gp60) and 70 kDa (Gp70) were detected in the cell wall of the yeast morphotypes of Sporothrix brasiliensis and Sporothrix globosa.
Estela, Ruiz-Baca +5 more
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2012
Sporothrix schenckii has a worldwide distribution. The majority of cases of sporotrichosis occur in North America, South America, and Japan. Environmental niches include sphagnum moss, decaying vegetation, soil, and hay. It is a dimorphic fungus that grows as a mold at 37 ° C.
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Sporothrix schenckii has a worldwide distribution. The majority of cases of sporotrichosis occur in North America, South America, and Japan. Environmental niches include sphagnum moss, decaying vegetation, soil, and hay. It is a dimorphic fungus that grows as a mold at 37 ° C.
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Mycopathologia, 2019
Sporothrix brasiliensis and Sporothrix schenckii stand as the most virulent agents of sporotrichosis, a worldwide-distributed subcutaneous mycosis. The origin of Sporothrix virulence seems to be associated with fungal interactions with organisms living in the same environment.
Rodrigo Almeida-Paes +8 more
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Sporothrix brasiliensis and Sporothrix schenckii stand as the most virulent agents of sporotrichosis, a worldwide-distributed subcutaneous mycosis. The origin of Sporothrix virulence seems to be associated with fungal interactions with organisms living in the same environment.
Rodrigo Almeida-Paes +8 more
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Journal of Microbiological Methods, 2016
The study of the host-pathogen interaction is essential to understand the mechanisms underlying adhesion, colonization and tissue damage by pathogens. This is usually achieved by performing in vivo studies using small mammals, such as rats, mice and guinea pigs.
Diana M, Clavijo-Giraldo +6 more
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The study of the host-pathogen interaction is essential to understand the mechanisms underlying adhesion, colonization and tissue damage by pathogens. This is usually achieved by performing in vivo studies using small mammals, such as rats, mice and guinea pigs.
Diana M, Clavijo-Giraldo +6 more
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