… shape-shifting alterations in morphogenesis of human fungal pathogens and how they
influence virulence … and macroconidia, which differ in size and surface structure. The smaller …

… form and proliferate to replace cells being shed at the epidermal surface [15]. … for virulence
and pathogenesis, there is still much to learn about the capacity of fungi for morphogenesis …

… a commensal fungal pathogen of humans that colonizes the skin and mucosal surfaces of
most … Interestingly, PakB, encoding a p21-activated kinase is required for yeast morphogenesis …

… -glucans on the surface because this component is one of the main immunomodulators of this
… Many factors are involved in the pathogenesis of this fungus, and in the following sections …

… Similarly, for the human pathogen Candida albicans, the hyphae predominate at the primary
site of infection in tissues, while yeast cells are found more on the cell surface of epithelial …

… is changes in the morphogenesis of the fungus. The regulation … points for infectious
development by fungal pathogens. Here, … with the morphogenesis program in pathogenic fungi, …

… during fungal pathogenesis. Pth11 is required for completion of appressorium morphogenesis
after the recognition phase, thus suggesting its involvement in sensing the host surface. …

… connections between fungal morphogenesis, virulence, and susceptibility to antifungals. …
Processes such as cellular morphogenesis, cell-surface adhesion, phenotypic switching, …

… The attachment of fungal cells on surfaces is the first step of biofilm development and QSMs
play an important role in this. Phenylethanol and tyrosol increased the ability of D. hansenii …

… albicans) is a dimorphic opportunistic fungal pathogen and a commensal member of the
human microbiome. (1−6)C. albicans infections in tissue or on biomedical devices are a serious …