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| + | {{toplink |
| + | |backcolour = f5fffa |
| + | |linkpage =Yeast-like fungi |
| + | |linktext =YEAST-LIKE FUNGI |
| + | |sublink1 =Flash Cards - WikiBugs |
| + | |subtext1 =WIKIBUGS FLASHCARDS |
| + | |pagetype =Bugs |
| + | }} |
| [[Image:Sour Crop.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Sour Crop - Copyright Professor Andrew N. Rycroft, BSc, PHD, C. Biol.F.I.Biol., FRCPath]] | | [[Image:Sour Crop.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Sour Crop - Copyright Professor Andrew N. Rycroft, BSc, PHD, C. Biol.F.I.Biol., FRCPath]] |
− | ===Candidosis=== | + | ==<font color="purple">Candidosis</font>== |
− | <FlashCard questions="4"> | + | {| border="3" cellpadding="8" |
− | |q1=What are the three important species of ''Candida'' in animal infections?
| + | !width="400"|'''Question''' |
− | |a1=
| + | !width="400"|'''Answer''' |
− | *C. albicans
| + | !width="150"|'''Article''' |
− | *C. tropicalis
| + | |- |
− | *C. pelliculosa
| + | |<big>'''How do chromoblastomycosis infections spread in the host?''' |
− | |l1=Candida_spp. | + | ||<font color="white"> <big> |
− | |q2=What are the clinical signs of a sour crop infection?
| + | *'''''By the lymphatic system''''' |
− | |a2=
| + | *'''''Disseminates to other tissues and organs''''' |
− | *White-grey lesions in mouth, oesophagus and crop
| + | ||[[Yeast-like fungi#Candidosis|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]] |
− | *Thickened crop wall
| + | |} |
− | *Yellow-white necrotic material in crop
| + | <br> |
− | |l2=Candida_spp. | |
− | |q3=What other conditions are ''Candida'' spp. implicated in?
| |
− | |a3=
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− | *Thrush in humans
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− | *Metritis, pyometra and vaginitis in mares
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− | *Genital candidiosis in stallions
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− | *Bovine mastitis
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− | *Porcine stomach ulcers
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− | |l3=Candida_spp. | |
− | |q4=How would you demonstrate a ''Candida'' infection?
| |
− | |a4=
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− | *Skin scrapings in 20% KOH for microscopy
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− | *Lactophenol Cotton Blue and stained by Gram or Methylene Blue stain
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− | *Grows on Blood agar and Sabouraud's Dextrose agar
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− | *Gram positive, oval, thin-walled budding cells with hyphal fragments
| |
− | |l4=Candida_spp.
| |
− | </FlashCard>
| |
− | | |
− | ===Cryptococcosis===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="5">
| |
− | |q1=What is the main pathogenic species of ''Cryptococcus''? | |
− | |a1=C. neoformans | |
− | |l1=Cryptococcosis | |
− | |q2=Where is ''Cryptococcus'' found in the environment?
| |
− | |a2=
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− | *Pigeon droppings
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− | *Fruit
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− | *Milk
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− | *Soil
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− | |l2=Cryptococcosis
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− | |q3=Which body systems are affected?
| |
− | |a3= | |
− | *Respiratory
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− | *Visceral
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− | *Ocular
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− | *Skeletal
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− | *Systemic
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− | *Cutaneous
| |
− | |l3=Cryptococcosis | |
− | |q4=Where is the most common site of infection in cats?
| |
− | |a4=The tip of the nose
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− | |l4=Cryptococcosis
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− | |q5=How would you demonstrate a cryptococcosis infection?
| |
− | |a5=
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− | *India Ink
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− | *PAS
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− | *Gram stain (positive)
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− | *Grows on Blood agar and Sabouraud's Dextrose agar
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− | *Carbohydrate assimilation tests
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− | *Latex agglutination for antigen, complement fixation, ELISA and IFAT can be used
| |
− | |l5=Cryptococcosis
| |
− | </FlashCard> | |
− | | |
− | ===Geotrichosis===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="2">
| |
− | |q1=Which organs are usually affected in geotrichosis infections?
| |
− | |a1=
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− | *Udder
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− | *Mucous membranes
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− | *Bronchi
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− | *Lungs
| |
− | |l1=Geotrichosis
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− | |q2=True or False: Geotrichosis infections are usually diagnosed post-mortem
| |
− | |a2=True
| |
− | |l2=Geotrichosis
| |
− | </FlashCard> | |
− | | |
− | ===Malassezia pachydermidis===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="2">
| |
− | |q1=Where in the body is ''Malassezia pachydermidis'' usually found?
| |
− | |a1=
| |
− | *Oily areas | |
− | *Ear canal
| |
− | *Skin
| |
− | |l1=Yeast-like fungi#Malassezia pachydermatis
| |
− | |q2=What is the pathogenesis of ''Malassezia pachydermatis'' infections?
| |
− | |a2=
| |
− | *Malassezia spp are part of the normal skin flora in many animal species and overgrowth most commonly occurs secondary to a change in skin microclimate due to underlying disease processes like food allergy, atopic dermatitis, endocrinopathies or keratinization defects
| |
− | Regional lesions on the muzzle, ears, interdigital area and the perianal region
| |
− | *Infection can also be generalised
| |
− | *Erythematous, hyperpigmented, lichenified and scaly lesions with alopecia
| |
− | |l2=Yeast-like fungi#Malassezia pachydermidis | |
− | </FlashCard>
| |
− | | |
− | ===Rhodotorula===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="1">
| |
− | |q1=What infections of dogs and horses are ''Rhodotorula'' spp. involved in? | |
− | |a1=
| |
− | *Canine ear infections
| |
− | *Equine uterine infections
| |
− | |l1=Rhodotorula
| |
− | </FlashCard> | |
− | | |
− | ===Torulopsis glabrata===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="1">
| |
− | |q1=What infections are ''Torulopsis'' spp. involved in?
| |
− | |a1=
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− | *Pyelonephritis, pneumonia, septicaemia and meningitis in humans
| |
− | *Mastitis and abortion in cattle
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− | *Systemic infection of monkeys and dogs
| |
− | |l1=Torulopsis glabrata
| |
− | </FlashCard> | |
− | | |
− | ===Trichosporonosis===
| |
− | <FlashCard questions="2">
| |
− | |q1=What infection is ''T. capitum'' involved in?
| |
− | |a1=Bovine mastitis | |
− | |l1=Trichosporonosis
| |
− | |q2=What infections are ''Trichosporonosis beigelii'' involved in?
| |
− | |a2=
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− | *Feline nasal granuloma
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− | *Skin infections in horses and monkeys
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− | *Bovine and ovine mastitis
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− | *Feline bladder infections
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− | |l2=Trichosporonosis
| |
− | </FlashCard> | |
− | | |
− | | |
− | [[Category:Yeast-like Fungi]][[Category:Fungi Flashcards]]
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