did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9781555810917

Medically Important Fungi

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781555810917

  • ISBN10:

    1555810918

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1995-05-01
  • Publisher: Amer Society for Microbiology
  • View Upgraded Edition
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $59.95 Save up to $0.30
  • Buy New
    $59.65
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-4 BUSINESS DAYS

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

The previous editions of this book have become well known and well loved by all mycologists working in a diagnostic setting. It is very simple to use, and allows laboratory workers to identify fungal pathogens under the microscope by their morphology and other readily identifiable features. New to this extensively revised and updated edition is a section of photo-micrographs of all the major organisms.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Fourth Editionp. xiii
Preface to the First Editionp. xv
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
How To Use the Guidep. 1
Use of Reference Laboratoriesp. 3
Safety Precautionsp. 7
Direct Microscopic Examination of Clinical Specimens
Introductionp. 11
Histological Terminologyp. 13
Tissue Reactions to Fungal Infectionp. 17
Stainsp. 21
Stains for direct microscopic examination of fungi and filamentous bacteria in tissuep. 22
Guide to Interpretation of Direct Microscopic Examinationp. 23
Detailed Descriptionsp. 29
Actinomycosisp. 31
Mycetoma (Actinomycotic or Eumycotic)p. 32
Nocardiosisp. 34
Zygomycosis (Mucormycosis)p. 35
Aspergillosisp. 36
Miscellaneous Hyalohyphomycosesp. 38
Dermatophytosisp. 40
Tinea versicolorp. 41
Tinea nigrap. 42
Phaeohyphomycosisp. 43
Chromoblastomycosisp. 44
Sporotrichosisp. 45
Histoplasmosis capsulatip. 46
Penicilliosis marneffeip. 48
Blastomycosisp. 50
Paracoccidioidomycosisp. 51
Candidiasis (Candidosis)p. 52
Cryptococcosisp. 54
Pneumocystosisp. 56
Protothecosisp. 57
Coccidioidomycosisp. 58
Rhinosporidiosisp. 59
Adiaspiromycosisp. 61
Special Referencesp. 63
Identification of Fungi in Culture
Guide to Identification of Fungi in Culturep. 67
Detailed Descriptionsp. 97
Filamentous Bacteriap. 99
Introductionp. 101
Differentiation of aerobic actinomycetesp. 103
Nocardia spp.p. 104
Streptomyces spp.p. 106
Actinomadura spp.p. 107
Nocardiopsis dassonvilleip. 108
Yeasts and Yeastlike Organismsp. 109
Introductionp. 111
Candida albicansp. 113
Characteristics of the genera of clinically encountered yeasts and yeastlike organismsp. 114
Candida dubliniensisp. 115
Characteristics of Candida spp. most commonly encountered in the clinical laboratoryp. 116
Characteristics that assist in differentiating Candida dubliniensis from Candida albicansp. 118
Candida tropicalisp. 119
Candida parapsilosisp. 120
Candida lusitaniaep. 121
Candida kruseip. 122
Differentiating characteristics of Blastoschizomyces capitatus vs Candida kruseip. 123
Differentiating characteristics of Candida krusei vs Candida inconspicuap. 123
Candida kefyrp. 124
Candida guilliermondiip. 125
Candida lipolyticap. 126
Candida zeylanoidesp. 127
Candida glabratap. 128
Cryptococcus neoformansp. 129
Characteristics of Cryptococcus spp.p. 130
Characteristics of yeasts and yeastlike organisms other than Candida spp. and Cryptococcus spp.p. 131
Rhodotorula spp.p. 132
Sporobolomyces salmonicolorp. 133
Saccharomyces cerevisiaep. 134
Pichia anomalap. 135
Malassezia furfurp. 136
Malassezia pachydermatisp. 137
Ustilago sp.p. 138
Prototheca spp.p. 139
Trichosporon spp.p. 140
Key characteristics of clinically encountered Trichosporon spp.p. 141
Blastoschizomyces capitatusp. 142
Geotrichum candidump. 143
Thermally Dimorphic Fungip. 145
Introductionp. 147
Sporothrix schenckiip. 148
Histoplasma capsulatump. 150
Blastomyces dermatitidisp. 152
Paracoccidioides brasiliensisp. 154
Penicillium marneffeip. 156
Thermally Monomorphic Mouldsp. 159
Zygomycetesp. 161
Introductionp. 163
Differential characteristics of similar organisms in the class Zygomycetesp. 165
Differential characteristics of the clinically encountered Rhizopus spp.p. 165
Rhizopus spp.p. 166
Mucor spp.p. 167
Rhizomucor spp.p. 168
Absidia corymbiferap. 169
Apophysomyces elegansp. 170
Saksenaea vasiformisp. 172
Cokeromyces recurvatusp. 173
Cunninghamella bertholletiaep. 174
Syncephalastrum racemosump. 175
Basidiobolus sp.p. 176
Conidiobolus coronatusp. 177
Dematiaceous Fungip. 179
Introductionp. 181
Fonsecaea pedrosoip. 183
Fonsecaea compactap. 185
Characteristics of Phialophora, Phaeoacremonium, Acremonium, Phialemonium, and Lecythophorap. 186
Phialophora verrucosap. 187
Phialophora richardsiaep. 188
Phaeoacremonium parasiticump. 189
Phialemonium spp.p. 190
Cladosporium spp.p. 192
Characteristics of Cladosporium and Cladophialophora spp.p. 193
Cladophialophora carrioniip. 194
Cladophialophora bantianap. 195
Pseudallescheria boydii; Scedosporium apiospermump. 196
Scedosporium prolificansp. 198
Dactylaria constrictap. 199
Differentiation of the varieties of Dactylaria constrictap. 200
Characteristics of some of the "black yeasts"p. 200
Exophiala jeanselmeip. 201
Wangiella dermatitidis (Exophiala dermatitidis)p. 202
Phaeoannellomyces werneckii (Hortaea werneckii, Exophiala werneckii)p. 203
Madurella mycetomatisp. 204
Madurella griseap. 205
Piedraia hortaep. 206
Aureobasidium pullulansp. 207
Differential characteristics of Aureobasidium pullulans vs Hormonema dematioidesp. 209
Hormonema dematioidesp. 210
Scytalidium spp.p. 211
Botrytis sp.p. 213
Stachybotrys chartarum (S. alternans, S. atra)p. 214
Graphium sp.p. 215
Curvularia spp.p. 216
Bipolaris spp.p. 217
Characteristics of Bipolaris, Drechslera, and Exserohilum spp.p. 218
Exserohilum spp.p. 219
Helminthosporium sp.p. 220
Alternaria sp.p. 221
Ulocladium sp.p. 222
Stemphylium sp.p. 223
Pithomyces sp.p. 224
Epicoccum sp.p. 225
Nigrospora sp.p. 226
Chaetomium sp.p. 227
Phoma spp.p. 228
Dermatophytesp. 229
Introductionp. 231
Microsporum audouiniip. 232
Microsporum canis var. canisp. 233
Microsporum canis var. distortump. 234
Microsporum cookeip. 235
Microsporum gypseum complexp. 236
Microsporum gallinaep. 237
Microsporum nanump. 238
Microsporum vanbreuseghemiip. 239
Microsporum ferrugineump. 240
Trichophyton mentagrophytesp. 241
Differentiation of similar conidia-producing Trichophyton spp.p. 242
Trichophyton rubrump. 243
Trichophyton tonsuransp. 244
Trichophyton terrestrep. 245
Trichophyton megniniip. 246
Trichophyton soudanensep. 247
Growth patterns of Trichophyton species on nutritional test mediap. 248
Trichophyton schoenleiniip. 249
Trichophyton verrucosump. 250
Trichophyton violaceump. 251
Trichophyton ajelloip. 252
Epidermophyton floccosump. 253
Hyaline Hyphomycetesp. 255
Introductionp. 257
Coccidioides immitisp. 258
Differential characteristics of fungi in which arthroconidia predominatep. 260
Malbranchea spp.p. 261
Geomyces pannorump. 262
Arthrographis kalraep. 263
Emmonsia spp.p. 264
Identification of the most common species of Aspergillusp. 266
Aspergillus spp.p. 268
Penicillium spp.p. 269
Paecilomyces spp.p. 270
Scopulariopsis spp.p. 272
Differential characteristics of Paecilomyces variottii vs P. Iilacinusp. 274
Differential characteristics of Scopulariopsis brevicaulis vs S. brumptiip. 274
Gliocladium sp.p. 275
Trichoderma sp.p. 276
Beauveria bassianap. 277
Verticillium sp.p. 278
Acremonium spp.p. 279
Fusarium spp.p. 280
Lecythophora spp.p. 282
Trichothecium roseump. 283
Chrysosporium spp.p. 284
Differential characteristics of Chrysosporium vs Sporotrichump. 286
Sporotrichum sp.p. 287
Sepedonium sp.p. 288
Monilia sitophilap. 289
Laboratory Technique
Laboratory Proceduresp. 293
Collection and Preparation of Specimensp. 295
Methods for Direct Microscopic Examination of Specimensp. 298
Primary Isolationp. 300
Media for primary isolation of fungip. 301
Macroscopic Examination of Culturesp. 303
Microscopic Examination of Growthp. 303
Procedure for Identification of Yeastsp. 305
Isolation of Yeast When Mixed with Bacteriap. 307
Germ Tube Test for the Presumptive Identification of Candida albicansp. 307
Rapid Enzyme Tests for the Presumptive Identification of Candida albicansp. 308
Caffeic Acid Disk Testp. 308
Olive Oil Disks for Culturing Malassezia furfurp. 309
Conversion of Thermally Dimorphic Fungi in Culturep. 309
Method of Inducing Sporulation of Apophysomyces elegans and Saksenaea vasiformisp. 310
In Vitro Hair Perforation Testp. 310
Germ Tube Test for Differentiation of Some Dematiaceous Fungip. 311
Maintenance of Stock Fungal Culturesp. 311
Controlling Mitesp. 312
Staining Methodsp. 313
Acid-Fast Modified Kinyoun Stain for Nocardia spp.p. 315
Acid-Fast Stain for Ascosporesp. 316
Ascospore Stainp. 316
Calcofluor White Stainp. 316
Giemsa Stainp. 317
Gomori Methenamine Silver (GMS) Stainp. 318
Gram Stain (Hucker Modification)p. 320
Lactophenol Cotton Bluep. 321
Lactophenol Cotton Blue with PVA (Huber's Mounting Medium, Modified)p. 322
Rehydration of Paraffin-Embedded Tissuep. 323
Mediap. 325
Ascospore Mediap. 327
Assimilation Media (for Yeasts)p. 328
Birdseed Agar (Niger Seed Agar; Staib Agar)p. 332
Brain Heart Infusion (BHI) Agarp. 333
Candida ID Agarp. 333
Casein Agarp. 334
CHROMagar Candida Mediump. 334
Cornmeal Agarp. 335
Dermatophyte Test Medium (DTM)p. 336
Fermentation Broth for Yeastsp. 336
Gelatin Mediump. 337
Inhibitory Mold Agar (IMA)p. 339
Loeffler Mediump. 339
Lysozyme Mediump. 340
Mycosel Agarp. 340
Potato Dextrose Agar (PDA) and Potato Flake Agar (PFA)p. 341
Rapid Assimilation of Trehalose (RAT) Brothp. 341
Rapid Sporulation Medium (RSM)p. 343
SABHI Agarp. 343
Sabouraud Dextrose Agar (SDA)p. 344
Sabouraud Dextrose Agar with 15% NaClp. 345
Sabouraud Dextrose Brothp. 345
Starch Hydrolysis Agarp. 345
Trichophyton Agarsp. 346
Tyrosine or Xanthine Agarp. 347
Urea Agarp. 348
Water Agarp. 348
Yeast Extract-Phosphate Agar with Ammoniap. 348
Color Platesp. 351
Glossaryp. 379
Bibliographyp. 389
Indexp. 397
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program