Candida spp. are part of the natural human microbiota, but they also represent important
opportunistic human pathogens. Biofilm-associated Candida albicans infections are …

Candida albicans is one of the most common fungal pathogens, and causes systemic and
invasive infections in humans. C. albicans biofilms are composed of yeast and hyphal and …

Candidiasis is often associated with the formation of biofilms. Candida albicans biofilms are
inherently resistant to many clinical antifungal agents and have increasingly been found to …

Little is known about the interactions among phagocytes and antifungal agents and the
antifungal immunomodulatory activities on Candida species biofilms. Here, inhibition of C …

Biofilm-related infections caused by Candida albicans and associated drug resistant micro-
organisms are serious problems for immunocompromised populations. Molecules which can …

Candida albicans is an opportunistic human pathogen with the ability to differentiate and
grow in filamentous forms and exist as biofilms. The biofilms are a barrier to treatment as …

Background The first step in infection by Candida albicans is adhesion to host cells or
implanted medical devices and this followed by hyphal growth and biofilm formation. Yeast …

The opportunistic fungal pathogen Candida albicans could cause severe clinical outcomes
which could be exacerbated by the scarcity of antifungals. The capacity of C. albicans to …

Candida biofilm development can be influenced by diverse factors such as substrate, culture
medium, carbohydrate source and pH. We have analysed biofilm formation of Candida …

Candida albicans and Candida tropicalis are commensal microorganisms occurring in the
oral cavity of approximately 50%–70% of healthy individuals. However, these microbes can …