Candida glabrata is an important human fungal pathogen known to trigger serious infections
in immune-compromised individuals. Its ability to form biofilms, which exhibit high tolerance …

Flexibility in carbon metabolism is pivotal for the survival and propagation of many human
fungal pathogens within host niches. Indeed, flexible carbon assimilation enhances …

The ability to survive host-elicited oxidative stress is critical for microbial pathogens to cause
infection. The human fungal pathogen C. glabrata can tolerate high levels of oxidative stress …

Candida albicans is a commensal of the human microbiota that can form biofilms on
implanted medical devices. These biofilms are tolerant to antifungals and to the host …

Candida albicans is an opportunistic fungal pathogen, which causes a plethora of
superficial, as well as invasive, infections in humans. The ability of this fungus in switching …

Candida albicans can form biofilms that exhibit elevated intrinsic resistance to various
antifungal agents, in particular azoles and polyenes. The molecular mechanisms involved in …

Biofilm formation is an important factor of Candida pathogenesis with several clinical
implications. Most Candida spp. form biofilms on mucosal and skin surfaces causing …

The ability to adhere to surfaces and develop as a multicellular community is an adaptation
used by most microorganisms to survive in changing environments. Biofilm formation …

Candida glabrata is an opportunistic pathogen that adheres to human epithelial mucosa and
forms biofilm to cause persistent infections. In this work, Single-cell Force Spectroscopy …

Candida glabrata is considered a major opportunistic fungal pathogen of humans. The
capacity of this yeast species to cause infections is dependent on the ability to grow within …