Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
The Last Course
Microbiology
September 2011
Well, I looked at some further areas of the slide and noticed that there were some conidiophores that didn’t look like Acremonium and they weren’t produced in the same way. So you have to look at the entire slide when you try to make an identification. That’s one important thing to remember about all mycology slides is to look at the whole slide and get a consensus of what you see. Well, in this particular slide, I noticed that the conidia were elongated and you don’t see that with Acremonium. And there were none of those in clusters like I saw in that part of the slide over there.
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- Introduction
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections: The Last Course
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
- Case Study #1
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- 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
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