Introduction to Clinical Mycology
Part One
Hyphae

November 2011
Now this is an example of the hyphae. This is an electron micrograph where you can see these garden hose structures I told you about and there is a septum. That cross wall that divides that organism up and there would be another septum probably down below it there. It allows that organism to be compartmentalized so that if it happens to break apart, then each compartment can then grow and start a new colony. It's a mode of survival for these organisms.
Hyphae |
Jump to section:
- Introduction
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
- Laboratory Diagnosis of Fungal Infections
- Clinical Mycology: Laboratory Involvement
- Fungal Infections: General Features
- Fungal Infections: Clinical Classification
- Fungal Infections: Classification
- Superficial Infections: Examples
- Fungi Related to Superficial Infections
- Subcutaneous Infections: Examples
- Fungi Related to Subcutaneous Infections
- Systemic Infections: Examples
- Fungi Related to Systemic Infections
- Opportunistic Infections: Examples
- Fungi Related to Opportunistic Infections
- Fungi: General Features
- Fungi: General features (Continued)
- Examples of Fungi
- Importance of Fungi
- What Are Fungi?
- Fungi: Morphology of Molds
- General Terms Used in Clinical Mycology
- Typical Mold Colonies
- Glabrous Mold Colonies
- Hyphae
- Septate Hyphae
- Dematiaceous Septate Hyphae
- Nonseptate Hyphae
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- Questions?


