Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
The Last Course
Microscopic Examination: Transparent Tape Preparation

September 2011
As the culture got just a little bit older it began to turn dark and as it did, the microscopic morphology shows you why. There are a number of canidia or spores that are being produced along the sides of the hyphae not in a flowerette arrangement but along the sides of the hyphae. You will notice that they are turning black. This is because of the melanin pigment that is produced by this organism. You can see a flowerette on one on the left hand side on the top of this illustration.
Transparent Tape Preparation |
Jump to section:
- Introduction
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections: The Last Course
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
- Case Study #1
- Case Study #1
- Case Study #1
- Case Study #1
- Organism Recovered After 3 Days Incubation
- Microscopic Examination: Transparent Tape Preparation
- Microscopic Examination: Transparent Tape Preparation
- Microscopic Examination: Culture
- Microscopic Examination: Biopsy
- Microscopic Examination: Biopsy
- Case Study #1
- Case Study #2
- Case Study #2
- Case Study #2
- Case Study #2
- Pathology of Vegetation
- Methenamine-Silver Stain of Vegetation
- Case Study #2
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Microbiology
- Coprinus cinereus
- Coprinus cinereus
- Case Study #2
- Education Conference Registration
- Questions?


