'Filamentous fungi' presentation slideshows

MICR 306 Advanced Applications of Fungi

1.6k views • 87 slides

Airborne Infection

1.01k views • 65 slides

Fungi

362 views • 36 slides

MYCOLOGY (MIC 206)

MYCOLOGY (MIC 206). CHAPTER 2: REPRODUCTION. Reproduction. Filamentous fungi Asexually by fragmentation of hyphae Asexual and sexual reproduction by spores Yeasts Asexually by budding or fission: Fission: e.g. Schizosacchromyces pombe . Budding e.g. Saccharomyces cerevisiae .

568 views • 32 slides

Genome and proteomic analysis of industrial fungi

Genome and proteomic analysis of industrial fungi. Scott E. Baker Pacific Northwest National Laboratory BMS Annual Scientific Meeting: Exploitation of Fungi Manchester, UK September 6, 2005. Products: Fuels and chemicals. Products: Fuels and chemicals. Petroleum. Petroleum refinery.

751 views • 30 slides

Genome and proteomic analysis of industrial fungi

Genome and proteomic analysis of industrial fungi. Scott E. Baker Pacific Northwest National Laboratory BMS Annual Scientific Meeting: Exploitation of Fungi Manchester, UK September 6, 2005. Products: Fuels and chemicals. Products: Fuels and chemicals. Petroleum. Petroleum refinery.

538 views • 30 slides

Fungal infections

Fungal infections. 400 out of 75,000 Primary infections Opportunistic infections Myco -toxins Allergy. Mycoses. Superficial and cutaneous Subcutaneous Deep (systemic) . Superficial and Cutaneous Mycoses. Skin, hair, nail, mucus membranes Most common World-wide Ringworm infections

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Invasive mycoses in cystic fibrosis and lung transplant

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Lecturer name: Dr. Ahmed M. Albarraq Lecture Date: Oct.-2018

Lecture Title: Fungi and their pathogenesis. (Foundation Block, Microbiology). Lecturer name: Dr. Ahmed M. Albarraq Lecture Date: Oct.-2018. Lecture Objectives. To describe the general characteristics of fungi and recognize a fungus from all other living organisms

233 views • 21 slides

The Physics of Fungi Michael Buck

The Physics of Fungi Michael Buck. Student Collaborators Carolyne Gikunju Julia Butler Liming Zhao. Faculty Mentors Dr. David Schaefer Dr. Steven Lev Dr. Gail Gasparich Dr. Mark Marten. Outline. What is Nanotechnology? 2. Studies of Fungi Adhesive Properties

268 views • 17 slides

FUNGI

387 views • 17 slides

Introduction to mycology

Introduction to mycology. Fungi-Eucaryotes. Eucaryotic cells with characteristic organelles Thick cell wall, mostly carbohydrate Cellulose or chitin most common components No chloroplasts Metabolically very similar, distinguished by morphology 3 main types Yeasts Filamentous fungi

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FILAMENTOUS FUNGI A. CHROMOBLASTOMYCOSIS

FILAMENTOUS FUNGI A. CHROMOBLASTOMYCOSIS A chronic, localized infection of subcutaneous tissues caused by several species of dematiaceous fungi . The 3 most common agents are: Fonsecaea pedrosoi Cladosporium carrionii Phialophora verrucosa

151 views • 12 slides

Microbial pellet formation

1.76k views • 6 slides