Difference between revisions of "Chromomycosis"

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(Created page with '*Also called Phaeohyphomycosis *Opportunistic *Infects horses, dogs and humans **Found in wounds and abrasions *Caused by dematiaceous fungi **''Dactylaria…')
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*For further information, see [[Dermatophytosis|dematiaceous fungi]]
 
*For further information, see [[Dermatophytosis|dematiaceous fungi]]
 
==Test yourself with the Subcutaneous Mycoses Flashcards==
 
 
[[Subcutaneous_Mycoses_-_Flashcards#Chromomycosis|Subcutaneous Mycoses]]
 
  
 
[[Category:Subcutaneous_Mycoses]]
 
[[Category:Subcutaneous_Mycoses]]
[[Category:To_Do_-_Fungi]]
 

Revision as of 13:33, 29 April 2010

  • Also called Phaeohyphomycosis
  • Opportunistic
  • Infects horses, dogs and humans
    • Found in wounds and abrasions
  • Caused by dematiaceous fungi
    • Dactylaria gallopava, Exophiala pisciphila, E. salmonis, Scolecobasidium humicola, S. tshawytschae, Drechslera, Exophilia jeanselmeri, E. verrucosa, Fonsecaea pelrosoi
  • Nodular and ulcerating lesions of the skin on the feet, legs and occasionally eyes (in turkeys)
    • Regional granulomatous lymphadenitis
  • Single cells or clusters, spherical and thick-walled
  • Brown pigmented fungal elements
  • Multiply by cross-wall formation or splitting (not budding)
  • Grows on Sabauraud's Dextrose agar ar room temperature
    • Slow growth
    • Takes one month