Introduction to Clinical Mycology
Part 2
Arthroconidia

January 2012
Here is what it would look like underneath the microscope if you had the stained preparation. You will see that these are breaking apart. They are rectangular in shape and each one of those again is a separate unit.
Arthroconidia |
Jump to section:
- Introduction
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- General Terms Used in Clinical Mycology
- Fungi: Morphology of Molds
- Fungi: Morphology of Molds (Continued)
- Chlamydoconidium
- Hyphae with Arthroconidia
- Arthroconidia
- Fungi: Zygomycetes
- Nonseptate Hyphae
- Nonseptate Hyphae
- Pauciseptate Hyphae
- Sporangium of a Zygomycete
- Fungi: Ascomycetes
- Ascospores
- Molds: Asexual Stages of the Ascomycota and Deuteromycota
- Fungi: Basidiomycetes
- Basidiomycetes
- Fungi: Morphology of Yeasts
- Basic Structures of Yeasts
- Blastoconidium (bud)
- Budding Yeast Cells
- Yeast Colonies
- Blastoconidia and Pseudohyphae
- Arthroconidia and Yeast Cells
- Microscopic Examination of Clinical Specimens: Detection of Fungi
- Calcofluor White
- Septate Hyphae in Specimen
- Microscopic Examination of Clinical Specimens: Detection of Fungi (Continued)
- Media for Recovery of Fungi from Clinical Specimens
- Culture Variation of Cryptococcus neoformans—Medium Dependent
- Introduction to Clinical Mycology
- Questions


