Introduction to Clinical Mycology
Part 2
Introduction to Clinical Mycology
January 2012
This completes the Introduction to Clinical Mycology Part 2. The Introduction to Clinical Mycology in the future presentations for Part 3 presents specific information on the culturing and incubation of cultures for the optimal recovery of fungi and Part 4 presents methods for identification of fungi, primarily the molds, and some helpful hints for working in the laboratory.
Introduction to Clinical Mycology |
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
External
link
PDF
document
Excel
document
Word
document