… ability to cause life-threatening human disease of other non-… For example, to escape
oxidative killing by immune cells, C. … neutrophils are unable to control several Candida species …

… growth and the capability of neutrophils with impaired NET … the NETs structure, thereby
escaping from the traps (66, 67). … damages to the host.NET-related proteins such as NE bind to …

… albicans and could also have promoted the virulence of P94015 in the human patient in the
… proposed that this difference is due to the ability of neutrophils to phagocytose yeast cells, …

… been implicated in phagosomal rupture and escape [60]. To … tissue damage due to excessive
neutrophil recruitment and … neutrophils displayed impaired degranulation and capacity …

… the ability of these yeast species to escape neutrophils control… in some cases, and most
probably due to cell activation upon … after neutrophils uptake, emphasizing once more its virulent …

… Owing to its stronger adherence capacity, C. … albicans to neutrophil killing is due to the
GPI-anchored CW protein Hyr1, … switch that ruptures the macrophages allowing it to escape [56]. …

… ulcers that have a reduced ability to heal. Endoscopically, this … , and impaired neutrophil
function due to tumor therapy or … due to the collections of neutrophils within the epidermis [74]. …

… group diversity in the capacity of increased virulence, adaptation to novel … dubliniensis than
in other yeast species, and they are … of the yeast inside macrophages and neutrophils do not …

… cell death due to physical forces, thus providing an escape route for the … The ability to change
between its two most important … During disseminated candidiasis, for example, neutrophil …

… -glucan was shown to enhance neutrophil activation, through … -release and adhesion
capabilities of Candida cells when … albicans escapes complement attack by two possible routes: …