A small number of Candida species form part of the normal microbial flora of mucosal
surfaces in humans and may give rise to opportunistic infections when host defences are …

Genoty** studies of medically important fungi have addressed elucidation of outbreaks,
nosocomial transmissions, infection routes, and genotype-phenotype correlations, of which …

Chlamydospore formation is a characteristic of many fungal species, among them the
closely related human-pathogenic dimorphic yeasts Candida albicans and C. dubliniensis …

Candida dubliniensis is an emerging pathogenic yeast species closely related to Candida
albicans and frequently found colonizing or infecting the oral cavities of HIV/AIDS patients …

A nine-year prospective study (2002–2010) on the prevalence of Candida dubliniensis
among Candida bloodstream isolates is presented. The germ tube positive isolates were …

The opportunistic pathogenic yeast Candida glabrata is a component of the mycobiota of
both humans and yellow-legged gulls that is prone to develop fluconazole resistance …

The monograph reviews viruses, bacteria, microfungi and protozoa pathogenic to
homeotherm vertebrates (including humans) associated with birds of the family Laridae …

This study investigated the prevalence and cell density of Candida species in periodontal
pockets, healthy subgingival sites, and oral rinse samples of patients with untreated …

Candida albicans causes millions of mucosal infections in humans annually. Hyphal
overgrowth on mucosal surfaces is frequently associated with tissue damage caused by …

Candida albicans is the most prevalent opportunistic fungus of humans and animals. While
most studies focus on human isolates, they rarely focus on poultry isolates. In this study, C …