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 the primary etiological agent associated with the pathogenesis of
candidiasis. Unrestricted growth of C. albicans in the oral cavity may lead to oral candidiasis …

The prevalence and fatality rates with biofilm-associated candidal infections have remained
a challenge to the medical fraternity despite major advances in the field of antifungal …

Polyphenols (PPs) are secondary metabolites abundant in plant-derived foods. They are
reported to exhibit antimicrobial activity that may offer an alternative to existing …

Candida albicans is an opportunistic fungal pathogen that is highly resistant to
contemporary antifungals, due to their biofilm lifestyle. The ability of C. albicans to invade …

Oral candidiasis is frequently associated with Candida biofilms. Biofilms are microbial
communities related to persistent, recalcitrant and difficult to-treat infections. Conventional …

Background: Biofilm is a critical virulence factor associated with the strains of Candida spp.
pathogens as it confers significant resistance to the pathogen against antifungal drugs …

The essential oils (EO) and bioactive fractions (BF) from Aloysia gratissima, Baccharis
dracunculifolia, Coriandrum sativum, Cyperus articulatus, and Lippia sidoides were proven …

Aim Candida‐associated fungal infections are prevalent in hospitalized and immune‐
compromised patients. Their biofilm architecture and high rate of antifungal resistance make …

Candida albicans is an opportunistic pathogen and responsible for candidiasis. C. albicans
readily forms biofilms on various biotic and abiotic surfaces, and these biofilms can cause …