The study of the structure, growth, function, genetics, and reproduction of fungi, and MYCOSES.
Articles on conferences sponsored by NIH presenting summary statements representing the majority agreement of physicians, scientists, and other professionals convening for the purpose of reaching a consensus on a subject of interest. This heading is used for NIH consensus conferences as a means of scientific communication. In indexing it is viewed as a type of review article and as a tag for any article appearing in any publication of the NIH Office of Medical Applications of Research (OMAR).
A fungal infection of the nail, usually caused by DERMATOPHYTES; YEASTS; or nondermatophyte MOLDS.
A family of ascomycetous fungi, order Onygenales, characterized by smooth ascospores. Genera in the family include Arthroderma, Keratinomyces, and Ctenomyces. Several well-known anamorphic forms are parasitic upon the skin.
A kingdom of eukaryotic, heterotrophic organisms that live parasitically as saprobes, including MUSHROOMS; YEASTS; smuts, molds, etc. They reproduce either sexually or asexually, and have life cycles that range from simple to complex. Filamentous fungi, commonly known as molds, refer to those that grow as multicellular colonies.
Superficial infections of the skin or its appendages by any of various fungi.
Techniques used in microbiology.
Organizations composed of members with common interests and whose professions may be similar.
Procedures for identifying types and strains of fungi.
A coordinated effort of researchers to map (CHROMOSOME MAPPING) and sequence (SEQUENCE ANALYSIS, DNA) the human GENOME.
A mitosporic Trichocomaceae fungal genus that develops fruiting organs resembling a broom. When identified, teleomorphs include EUPENICILLIUM and TALAROMYCES. Several species (but especially PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM) are sources of the antibiotic penicillin.
A genus of yeast-like mitosporic Saccharomycetales fungi characterized by producing yeast cells, mycelia, pseudomycelia, and blastophores. It is commonly part of the normal flora of the skin, mouth, intestinal tract, and vagina, but can cause a variety of infections, including CANDIDIASIS; ONYCHOMYCOSIS; vulvovaginal candidiasis (CANDIDIASIS, VULVOVAGINAL), and thrush (see CANDIDIASIS, ORAL). (From Dorland, 28th ed)
The presence of fungi circulating in the blood. Opportunistic fungal sepsis is seen most often in immunosuppressed patients with severe neutropenia or in postoperative patients with intravenous catheters and usually follows prolonged antibiotic therapy.
Substances that destroy fungi by suppressing their ability to grow or reproduce. They differ from FUNGICIDES, INDUSTRIAL because they defend against fungi present in human or animal tissues.
Facilities equipped to carry out investigative procedures.
A triazole antifungal agent that inhibits cytochrome P-450-dependent enzymes required for ERGOSTEROL synthesis.
Infection with a fungus of the genus CANDIDA. It is usually a superficial infection of the moist areas of the body and is generally caused by CANDIDA ALBICANS. (Dorland, 27th ed)
A general term for single-celled rounded fungi that reproduce by budding. Brewers' and bakers' yeasts are SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE; therapeutic dried yeast is YEAST, DRIED.
Deoxyribonucleic acid that makes up the genetic material of fungi.

Continuous axenic cultivation of Pneumocystis carinii. (1/431)

Continuous axenic culture of Pneumocystis carinii has been achieved. A culture vessel is used that allows for frequent medium exchange without disturbance of organisms that grow attached to a collagen-coated porous membrane. The growth medium is based on Minimal Essential Medium with Earle's salt supplemented with S-adenosyl-L-methionine, putrescine, ferric pyrophosphate, N-acetyl glucosamine, putrescine, p-aminobenzoic acid, L-cysteine and L-glutamine, and horse serum. Incubation is in room air at 31 degrees C. The pH of the medium begins at 8.8 and rises to approximately 9 as the cells grow. Doubling times calculated from growth curves obtained from cultures inoculated at moderate densities ranged from 35 to 65 hours. With a low-density inoculum, the doubling time is reduced to 19 hours. The morphology of cultured organisms in stained smears and in transmission electron micrographs is that of P. carinii, and P. carinii-specific mAbs label the cultured material. Cultured organisms are infective for immunosuppressed rats and can be stored frozen and used to reinitiate culture.  (+info)

Species identification and strain differentiation of dermatophyte fungi by analysis of ribosomal-DNA intergenic spacer regions. (2/431)

Restriction fragment length polymorphisms (RFLPs) identified in the ribosomal-DNA (rDNA) repeat were used for molecular strain differentiation of the dermatophyte fungus Trichophyton rubrum. The polymorphisms were detected by hybridization of EcoRI-digested T. rubrum genomic DNAs with a probe amplified from the small-subunit (18S) rDNA and adjacent internal transcribed spacer (ITS) regions. The rDNA RFLPs mapped to the nontranscribed spacer (NTS) region of the rDNA repeat and appeared similar to those caused by short repetitive sequences in the intergenic spacers of other fungi. Fourteen individual RFLP patterns (DNA types A to N) were recognized among 50 random clinical isolates of T. rubrum. A majority of strains (19 of 50 [38%]) were characterized by one RFLP pattern (DNA type A), and four types (DNA types A to D) accounted for 78% (39 of 50) of all strains. The remaining types (DNA types E to N) were represented by one or two isolates only. A rapid and simple method was also developed for molecular species identification of dermatophyte fungi. The contiguous ITS and 5.8S rDNA regions were amplified from 17 common dermatophyte species by using the universal primers ITS 1 and ITS 4. Digestion of the amplified ITS products with the restriction endonuclease MvaI produced unique and easily identifiable fragment patterns for a majority of species. However, some closely related taxon pairs, such as T. rubrum-T. soudanense and T. quinkeanum-T. schoenlenii could not be distinguished. We conclude that RFLP analysis of the NTS and ITS intergenic regions of the rDNA repeat is a valuable technique both for molecular strain differentiation of T. rubrum and for species identification of common dermatophyte fungi.  (+info)

Aspergillus meningitis: diagnosis by non-culture-based microbiological methods and management. (3/431)

The performance of antibody detection, antigen detection, and Aspergillus genus-specific PCR for diagnosing Aspergillus meningitis was investigated with 26 cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) samples obtained from a single patient with proven infection caused by Aspergillus fumigatus. Immunoglobulin G antibodies directed against Aspergillus were not detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay in CSF or serum. The antigen galactomannan was detected in the CSF 45 days before a culture became positive, and Aspergillus DNA was detected 4 days prior to culture. Decline of the galactomannan antigen titer in the CSF during treatment with intravenous and intraventricular amphotericin B and intravenous voriconazole corresponded with the clinical response to treatment.  (+info)

A sandwiched-culture technique for evaluation of heterologous protein production in a filamentous fungus. (4/431)

Aspergillus niger is known for its efficient excretion machinery. However, problems have often arisen in obtaining high amounts of heterologous proteins in the culture medium. Here we present a quick method using sandwiched colonies to evaluate transgenic strains for secretion of heterologous proteins. Expressing the ABH1 hydrophobin of Agaricus bisporus in A. niger, we showed that low production levels of the heterologous protein are probably due to extracellular proteolytic degradation of the protein.  (+info)

Controlled clinical comparison of bioMerieux VITAL and BACTEC NR-660 blood culture systems for detection of bacteremia and fungemia in adults. (5/431)

A total of 9,446 blood cultures were collected from adult patients at three university-affiliated hospitals. Of these, 8,943 cultures were received with both aerobic bottles filled adequately; 885 yielded 1,016 microorganisms, including 622 isolates (61%) that were the cause of sepsis, 337 isolates (33%) that were contaminants, and 57 isolates (6%) that were indeterminate as the cause of sepsis. With the exception of Staphylococcus aureus, which was recovered more often from VITAL aerobic bottles, more pathogenic microorganisms were recovered from BACTEC NR6 (aerobic) bottles than from VITAL aerobic bottles. Growth of pathogenic microorganisms was detected earlier in VITAL aerobic bottles. A total of 8,647 blood cultures were received with both anaerobic bottles filled adequately; 655 yielded 740 microorganisms, including 486 isolates (66%) that were the cause of sepsis, 215 isolates (29%) that were contaminants, and 39 isolates (6%) that were indeterminate as the cause of sepsis. More pathogenic microorganisms were recovered from VITAL anaerobic bottles than from BACTEC NR7 (anaerobic) bottles. Growth of pathogenic microorganisms was detected earlier in VITAL anaerobic bottles. In 8,500 sets all four bottles were received adequately filled. When paired aerobic and anaerobic bottle sets (systems) were compared, more pathogenic microorganisms (again with the exception of S. aureus) were recovered from the BACTEC system. For the 304 septic episodes (253 unimicrobial and 51 polymicrobial), significantly more were detected by the BACTEC system. We conclude that VITAL requires modification to improve recovery of pathogenic microorganisms to make it competitive with other commercially available blood culture systems.  (+info)

PCR-restriction enzyme analysis for detection of Candida DNA in blood from febrile patients with hematological malignancies. (6/431)

Blood samples were drawn daily from 72 patients who had hematological malignancies, neutropenia, and fever and who had failed to respond to broad-spectrum antibiotics. Each sample was used for conventional fungal blood cultures and for detection and identification of Candida DNA by a PCR method with subsequent restriction enzyme analysis (REA) recently developed in our laboratory. The PCR method was able to detect five CFU of Candida spp. per ml of blood, and subsequent REA of the amplicons allowed the identification of the Candida species most commonly implicated in cases of candidiasis. Thirty-one patients were PCR-REA positive, and four of these patients were also culture positive. The ultimate diagnosis for 13 of these patients and 1 patient who was PCR-REA negative was disseminated candidiasis (confirmed by clinical data, multiple cultures, histology, autopsy, and/or ultrasonographic evidence of hepatosplenic candidiasis). The molecular method is significantly more sensitive than conventional fungal blood cultures and has a high negative predictive value (97.5%) for the development of disseminated candidiasis in neutropenic patients.  (+info)

Comparison of three commercial systems for identification of yeasts commonly isolated in the clinical microbiology laboratory. (7/431)

We evaluated three commercial systems (RapID Yeast Plus System; Innovative Diagnostic Systems, Norcross, Ga.; API 20C Aux; bioMerieux-Vitek, Hazelwood, Mo.; and Vitek Yeast Biochemical Card, bioMerieux-Vitek) against an auxinographic and microscopic morphologic reference method for the ability to identify yeasts commonly isolated in our clinical microbiology laboratory. Two-hundred one yeast isolates were compared in the study. The RapID Yeast Plus System was significantly better than either API 20C Aux (193 versus 167 correct identifications; P < 0.0001) or the Vitek Yeast Biochemical Card (193 versus 173 correct identifications; P = 0.003) for obtaining correct identifications to the species level without additional testing. There was no significant difference between results obtained with API 20C Aux and the Vitek Yeast Biochemical Card system (P = 0.39). The API 20C Aux system did not correctly identify any of the Candida krusei isolates (n = 23) without supplemental testing and accounted for the major differences between the API 20C Aux and RapID Yeast Plus systems. Overall, the RapID Yeast Plus System was easy to use and is a good system for the routine identification of clinically relevant yeasts.  (+info)

Times to detection of bacteria and yeasts in BACTEC 9240 blood culture bottles. (8/431)

A 7-day incubation protocol was instituted with the BACTEC 9240 system for a 1-year period to determine the times to detection of clinically relevant organisms. A total of 23,686 blood and 693 sterile body fluid cultures were received; some cultures were held longer by special request. Of 1,609 likely skin contaminants, 42 were recovered on day 5, 34 on day 6, 16 on day 7, and 5 on day 8. Of 2,803 usual pathogens, 34 were recovered on day 5, 24 on day 6, 15 on day 7 and 1 on day 8. Twenty-one of the latter organisms were considered significant laboratory isolates because they were the first isolates from the respective patients. Chart review showed that 10 of 21 were considered clinically significant, but only 3 (all yeasts) affected the treatment of the patient. Our data show that 4 days of incubation were sufficient to recover all clinically relevant bacteria and 6 days were required to recover all clinically relevant yeasts.  (+info)

The most common types of mycoses include:

1. Ringworm: This is a common fungal infection that causes a ring-shaped rash on the skin. It can affect any part of the body, including the arms, legs, torso, and face.
2. Athlete's foot: This is a common fungal infection that affects the feet, causing itching, redness, and cracking of the skin.
3. Jock itch: This is a fungal infection that affects the groin area and inner thighs, causing itching, redness, and cracking of the skin.
4. Candidiasis: This is a fungal infection caused by Candida, a type of yeast. It can affect various parts of the body, including the mouth, throat, and vagina.
5. Aspergillosis: This is a serious fungal infection that can affect various parts of the body, including the lungs, sinuses, and brain.

Symptoms of mycoses can vary depending on the type of infection and the severity of the infection. Common symptoms include itching, redness, swelling, and cracking of the skin. Treatment for mycoses usually involves antifungal medications, which can be applied topically or taken orally. In severe cases, hospitalization may be necessary to monitor and treat the infection.

Preventive measures for mycoses include practicing good hygiene, avoiding sharing personal items such as towels and clothing, and using antifungal medications as prescribed by a healthcare professional. Early diagnosis and treatment of mycoses can help prevent complications and reduce the risk of transmission to others.

The condition can affect anyone, but it is more common in older adults and people with certain underlying health conditions such as diabetes, circulatory problems, and immune deficiency disorders. It can also be a side effect of certain medications or a result of exposure to fungal spores in the environment.

There are several types of onychomycosis, including:

1. Distal lateral subungual onychomycosis: This is the most common type and affects the nails of the big toe and thumb.
2. Proximal subungual onychomycosis: This type affects the nails of the fingertips and toes.
3. White superficial onychomycosis: This type is characterized by a white, patchy appearance on the surface of the nail.
4. Candidal onychomycosis: This type is caused by a yeast infection and is more common in people with diabetes or compromised immune systems.

Onychomycosis can be diagnosed through a physical examination, medical history, and fungal cultures of the nail. Treatment options include topical creams and ointments, oral medications, and laser therapy. The best treatment approach depends on the severity and location of the infection, as well as the individual's overall health status.

Preventative measures for onychomycosis include keeping the nails clean and dry, avoiding sharing personal care items, wearing socks that absorb sweat, and using antifungal sprays or powders. Good hygiene practices and regular check-ups with a healthcare provider can also help prevent and manage onychomycosis.

Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia.

Examples from the web for 'dermatomycoses'

Some common types of dermatomycoses include athlete's foot and jock itch.

Scientific American, 25 Mar. 2019.

Topical antifungal medications are effective against most types of dermatomycoses.

Britannica.com: encyclopedia article about dermatomycoses.

This condition is caused by a type of fungus that affects the skin, known as dermatomycoses.

Mayo Clinic, 01 Mar. 2020.

Symptoms of fungemia may include fever, chills, night sweats, fatigue, and weight loss. Diagnosis is typically made by drawing blood cultures and performing microbiological tests to identify the presence of fungal organisms in the blood. Treatment typically involves administration of antifungal medications, which can be given intravenously or orally. In severe cases, hospitalization may be necessary to monitor and treat the condition.

In some cases, fungemia can lead to complications such as sepsis, organ failure, and death. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent these outcomes.

Types of candidiasis:

1. Vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC): a common infection that affects the vagina and vulva; symptoms include itching, burning, and abnormal discharge.
2. Oral thrush (OT): an infection that affects the mouth, often seen in infants and people with weakened immune systems; symptoms include white patches on the tongue and inside the cheeks.
3. Invasive candidiasis (IC): a severe infection that can spread throughout the body, often seen in people with weakened immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS or undergoing chemotherapy; symptoms include fever, chills, and difficulty breathing.
4. Candidal balanitis: an infection of the foreskin and glans of the penis; symptoms include redness, swelling, and pain.
5. Diaper rash: a common skin infection that affects infants who wear diapers; symptoms include redness, swelling, and irritability.

Causes and risk factors:

1. Overgrowth of Candida fungus due to an imbalance of the normal flora.
2. Use of antibiotics or steroids that can disrupt the balance of the body's natural flora.
3. Weakened immune system, such as in people with HIV/AIDS or undergoing chemotherapy.
4. Poor hygiene and sanitation.
5. Diabetes mellitus.
6. Pregnancy.
7. Obesity.

Diagnosis:

1. Physical examination and medical history.
2. Microscopic examination of a scraping or biopsy specimen.
3. Cultures of skin, blood, or other body fluids.
4. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) or other molecular diagnostic techniques to detect the presence of the fungus.

Treatment:

1. Topical antifungal medications, such as clotrimazole, miconazole, or terbinafine, applied directly to the affected area.
2. Oral antifungal medications, such as fluconazole or itraconazole, for more severe infections or those that do not respond to topical treatment.
3. Antibiotics if there is a secondary bacterial infection.
4. Supportive care, such as pain management and wound care.
5. Proper hygiene and sanitation practices.
6. In severe cases, hospitalization may be necessary for intravenous antifungal medications and close monitoring.

Prevention:

1. Practice good hygiene and sanitation.
2. Avoid sharing personal items, such as towels or clothing.
3. Wash hands before touching the affected area.
4. Keep the affected area clean and dry.
5. Use of antifungal powders or sprays on the affected area.
6. Avoid using harsh soaps or cleansers that can irritate the skin.
7. Wear shoes in public areas to prevent exposure to fungal spores.
8. Avoid sharing bathing or showering facilities with others.
9. Dry thoroughly after bathing or swimming.
10. Use of antifungal medications as a prophylactic measure in high-risk individuals, such as those with weakened immune systems.

It's important to note that the best treatment and prevention strategies will depend on the specific type of fungus causing the infection, as well as the severity and location of the infection. It is essential to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.

A biologist specializing in mycology is called a mycologist. Mycology branches into the field of phytopathology, the study of ... Fungi portal Ethnomycology Glossary of mycology Fungal biochemical test List of mycologists List of mycology journals Marine ... Mycology is the branch of biology concerned with the study of fungi, including their genetic and biochemical properties, their ... The word mycology comes from the Ancient Greek: μύκης (mukēs), meaning "fungus" and the suffix -λογία (-logia), meaning "study ...
A plage is a clear, unornamented area on the basal area of an otherwise ornamented spore. It is characteristic of spores from the euagaric genus Galerina. [1] - line drawing [2] - photo v t e (Fungal morphology and anatomy, All stub articles, Agaricales stubs ...
In mycology, acanthocyte refers to stellate cells found on the hyphae of fungi of the genus Stropharia. Recent work, published ... v t e (Articles with short description, Short description matches Wikidata, Mycology, All stub articles, Agaricales stubs). ...
... is the use of mycology in criminal investigations. Mycology is used in estimating times of death or events by ... Retrieved 2022-04-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) (CS1 maint: url-status, Mycology, Branches of mycology, ... Forensic mycology: the use of fungi in criminal investigations, Forensic science international (Impact Factor: 2.1). 03/2011; ... "Forensic mycology: current perspectives". Research and Reports in Forensic Medical Science. 5: 75-83. doi:10.2147/RRFMS.S83169 ...
Mycology glossary sketch of crozier Glossary sketch of crozier (click on eye image next to "crozier") (Articles lacking sources ...
In mycology, a lamella, or gill, is a papery hymenophore rib under the cap of some mushroom species, most often agarics. The ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lamella (mycology). IMA Mycological Glossary: Gill (CS1 maint: uses authors parameter, ...
A veil or velum, in mycology, is one of several structures in fungi, especially the thin membrane that covers the cap and stalk ...
The modern usage of the Latin word originates from the early days of botany and mycology when species descriptions were only ...
... is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Society ... In 1986 the name was changed to Journal of Medical and Veterinary Mycology and the number of issues was increased to six per ... Official website International Society for Human and Animal Mycology v t e v t e (Use dmy dates from April 2022, Articles with ... The journal covers all aspects of medical, veterinary, and environmental mycology. The editor-in-chief is Karl V. Clemons ( ...
An umbo is a raised area in the center of a mushroom cap. Caps that possess this feature are called umbonate. Umbos that are sharply pointed are called acute, while those that are more rounded are broadly umbonate. If the umbo is elongated, it is cuspidate, and if the umbo is sharply delineated but not elongated (somewhat resembling the shape of a human areola), it is called mammilate or papillate. Stuntz DE, Largent DL, Thiers HD, Johnson DJ, Watling R (1978). How to Identify Mushrooms to Genus I. Eureka, California: Mad River Press. pp. 12-13. ISBN 978-0-916422-00-4. (Articles with short description, Short description matches Wikidata, Fungal morphology and anatomy, Mycology ...
In mycology, a volva is a cup-like structure at the base of a mushroom that is a remnant of the universal veil, or the remains ...
In mycology, the term trama is used in two ways. In the broad sense, it is the inner, fleshy portion of a mushroom's ... ISBN 0-398-06179-3. v t e (Articles with short description, Short description matches Wikidata, Mycology, Fungal morphology and ...
In mycology, a stipe (/staɪp/) is the stem or stalk-like feature supporting the cap of a mushroom. Like all tissues of the ...
In mycology a tissue or feature is said to be amyloid if it has a positive amyloid reaction when subjected to a crude chemical ... Hemiamyloidity in mycology refers to a special case of cell wall amyloidity where the blue staining by iodine only occurs when ... Mycotaxon 3: 165-172 v t e (Articles with short description, Short description is different from Wikidata, Mycology, All stub ... Color reaction Iodine test Ulloa, Miguel; Halin, Richard T. (2012). Illustrated Dictionary of Mycology (2nd ed.). St. Paul, ...
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This glossary of mycology is a list of definitions of terms and concepts relevant to mycology and fungi. Terms in common with ... mycology The scientific study of fungi. From Gr. lógos, discourse. mycorrhiza A symbiotic association between a fungus and the ... Glossary of biology and glossary of botany contain related words that can be relevant in mycology as well. List of Latin and ... In mycology, typically yeasts and molds performing anaerobic breakdowns such as changing carbohydrates to carbon dioxide and ...
... is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal of mycology published by Elsevier on behalf of the Royal ... "Studies in Mycology". 2014 Journal Citation Reports. Web of Science (Science ed.). Thomson Reuters. 2015. "STUDIES IN MYCOLOGY ... According to the Journal Citation Reports, Studies in Mycology has a 2014 impact factor of 13.250. It is abstracted and indexed ... Mycology journals, Publications established in 1972, Elsevier academic journals, Open access journals, Triannual journals, ...
The following is a list of journals and magazines in the field of mycology: Ainsworth GC. (1976). Introduction to the History ... of Mycology. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. pp. 276-279. ISBN 0-521-21013-5. Kirk PM, Cannon PF, Minter DW, ...
Mycology. American Society for Microbiology. 53 (11): 3639-3645. doi:10.1128/JCM.01985-15. PMC 4609733. PMID 26311865.{{cite ...
doi:10.1007/s13225-018-0401-0. Alexopoulos, C.J.; Mims, C.W.; Blackwell, M. (1996). Introductory Mycology (4th ed.). John Wiley ... 36-7. ISBN 978-0-89054-027-5. "The Chytridiomycota". Mycology. nbm-mnb.ca. Natural History of Fungi. Retrieved 28 October 2013 ...
Economy, Ecology & Ethno-mycology of a Fungus Endemic to the Tibetan Plateau. In: A. BOESI & F. CARDI (eds.). Wildlife and ... Mycology. 1 (4): 228-236. doi:10.1080/21501203.2010.536791. Sung G. H.; et al. (2007). "A multi-gene phylogeny of ... Studies in Mycology. 57: 5-59. doi:10.3114/sim.2007.57.01. PMC 2104736. PMID 18490993. Berkeley MJ. (1843). "On some ...
Mycology. 6 (2): 86-93. doi:10.1080/21501203.2015.1042536. ISSN 2150-1203. PMC 6106075. PMID 30151317. Amanita studies site ...
Mycology. 8 (2): 59-66. doi:10.1080/21501203.2016.1278409. Official website ICMP database of strains Dataset on GBIF (Infobox ...
Cooke, Rachel (August 23, 2020). "The Future Is Fungal: Why the 'Megascience' of Mycology Is on the Rise". The Guardian. A. ... This is a non-exhaustive list of mycologists, or scientists with a specialisation in mycology, with their author abbreviations ... ISBN 978-0-521-23032-2. Estey, Ralph H. (1994). "A history of mycology in Canada". Canadian Journal of Botany. 72 (6): 751-766 ... Because the study of lichens is traditionally considered a branch of mycology, lichenologists are included in this list. ...
Mycology. 97 (4): 812-822. doi:10.1080/15572536.2006.11832773. PMID 16457351. S2CID 203881210. Ortiz-Santana, B.; Lindner, D.L ...
Mycology. 1 (2): 92-8. doi:10.1080/21501201003735556.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link) Hallenberg N. ( ...
Mycology. 9 (4): 307-315. doi:10.1080/21501203.2018.1500498. ISSN 2150-1203. PMC 6282466. PMID 30533255. van der Westhuizen, G. ...
Mycology. 1 (2): 92-98. doi:10.1080/21501201003735556. "Hericenone A". PubChem. Retrieved 2021-04-11. "Hericenone A and B as ...
Applied Mycology. 6 (3): 210-217. doi:10.5943/cream/6/3/9. Abdullah, Samir K.; Saleh, Yehya A. (December 2010). "Mycobiota ... Studies in Mycology. 84: 145-224. doi:10.1016/j.simyco.2016.11.005. PMC 5226397. PMID 28082757. Vit Hubka (2015). "Chaetomium ... Mycology. 1 (3): 155-162. doi:10.1080/21501203.2010.492531. Prokhorov, V. P.; Linnik, M. A. (15 September 2011). "Morphological ...
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Schizophyllan (Sizofiran), a polysaccharide extract from Schizophyllum commune, is licensed in Japan for the treatment of cervical cancer and, in a 5-year multi-centre study, has been shown to significantly extend time to recurrence and improve survival rates in patients with stage II cervical cancer but not in those with stage III cancer1,2. A polysaccharide extract of Agaricus subrufescens was shown to enhance NK cell activity in patients with gynaecological cancers (cervical, uterine and endometrial) undergoing chemotherapy (either carboplatin plus etoposide or carboplatin plus taxol) and reduce side effects from the chemotherapy (appetite suppression, alopecia, emotional stability and general weakness)3.. Fve, a protein from Flammulina velutipes, enhanced immune response to vaccination against HPV in an animal model and, in early stage cervical dysplasia (LSIL), Trametes versicolor mycelial biomass (3g/day) significantly increased the percentage of women showing normal cytology after 1 year ...
Medical mycology : the pathogenic fungi and the pathogenic actinomycetes / John Willard Rippon. By: Rippon, John Willard ...
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The sessions included up-to-date information and tips on important mycology topics. Please view pictures of the workshop below. ... gave a lecture on the basics of medical mycology in the morning and an interactive practical session using real cases in the ... held the first Medical Mycology Workshop at UH Cancer Center Sullivan Conference Room. Dr. Nancy S. Miller, Associate Professor ...
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  • Studies in Mycology 105: 1-22 (2023). (studiesinmycology.org)
  • The journal Studies in Mycology is now participating in PubMed Central, beginning with volume 55 (2006). (nih.gov)
  • An Interdisciplinary Forum on Superficial Infections will be organized as an element of a series of workshops by the study group Eukaryotic Pathogens from the German Society for Hygiene and Microbiology, in collaboration with the German Society for Mycology. (isham.org)
  • On Friday, January 20th, Student Immunization Initiative (SII) and Hawaii Branch, American Society for Microbiology (HI-ASM), held the first Medical Mycology Workshop at UH Cancer Center Sullivan Conference Room. (siihawaii.org)
  • Dr. Nancy S. Miller, Associate Professor of Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine and Medical Director of Clinical Microbiology and Molecular Diagnostics from the Boston Medical Center, gave a lecture on the basics of medical mycology in the morning and an interactive practical session using real cases in the afternoon. (siihawaii.org)
  • The title of the comic refers to Mycology , the study of fungi. (explainxkcd.com)
  • Medical mycology : the pathogenic fungi and the pathogenic actinomycetes / John Willard Rippon. (who.int)
  • The 46th British Society for Medical Mycology (BSMM) meeting will be held April 18-20, 2010 in Exeter, U.K. Topics covered include fungal cell wall, morphogenesis, pathogenicity, host-pathogen interactions and clinical mycology. (isham.org)
  • As a part of the annual meeting of the ISHAM working group Mycology Study Group (MSG) in Philadelphia, U.S.A., April 7 and 8, a CME program will be conducted on April 7 which will include a number of innovative presentations pertaining to clinical and diagnostic mycology. (isham.org)
  • Clinical problems in medical mycology: Problem number 49]. (bvsalud.org)
  • Clinical mycology is, in some respects, a subspecialty in infectious diseases. (nih.gov)
  • I am looking toward a career in clinical mycology. (nih.gov)
  • Mycology Research Laboratories Ltd. (MRL) markets mushroom nutrition products that are cultivated in accordance with both the California Organic Food Act of 1990 and the EU organic regulation (EEC 2092/91). (mycologyresearch.com)
  • Mycology Research Laboratories Ltd.´s Cordyceps sinensis powder contains both mycelium and primordia (young fruit body) cultivated into a biomass that is grown on a sterilised (autoclaved) substrate under ISO 22000:2018 standards in the EU. (mycologyresearch.com)
  • You will then receive the current year's issues of Medical Mycology , regular e-mailed ISHAM news alerts and ISHAM-SOS service, have access to the ISHAM member forum and all other correspondence for members. (isham.org)
  • The sessions included up-to-date information and tips on important mycology topics. (siihawaii.org)
  • The International Commission on Food Mycology serves food microbiologists as a platform where results of research are presented and discussed. (foodmycology.org)
  • This year's ICAAC provided numerous excellent examples of the recent advances that have been made in medical mycology regarding recent changes in the evolution of fungal epidemiology, advances in diagnostic assays, and the development of newer and more potent antifungals. (medscape.com)
  • The journal Studies in Mycology is now participating in PubMed Central, beginning with volume 55 (2006). (nih.gov)

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