Candida albicans, the most common cause of human fungal infections, undergoes a
reversible morphological transition from yeast to pseudohyphal and hyphal filaments, which …

The human fungal pathogen Candida albicans has many morphological forms. Recent
advances in genomics and cell biology are providing an improved understanding of the …

Candida albicans is an important fungal pathogen in humans. The interaction between C.
albicans and its host is dynamic and complex. This pathogen exhibits multifaceted strategies …

Candida albicans is an important human fungal pathogen, in terms of both its clinical
significance and its use as an experimental model for scientific investigation. Although this …

Candida albicans, a major human fungal pathogen associated with high mortality and/or
morbidity rates in a wide variety of immunocompromised individuals, undergoes a reversible …

Candida albicans, normally a human commensal, can cause fatal systemic infections under
certain circumstances. Its unique ability to switch from yeast to hyphal growth in response to …

The fascinating ability of Candida albicans to undergo dramatic changes in cellular
morphology has invited speculation that this plasticity in form contributes to the virulence of …

The fungus Candida albicans is a benign member of the mucosal microbiota, but can cause
mucosal infections and life-threatening disseminated invasive infections in susceptible …

Awareness of Candida albicans as a major human health threat has risen during recent
years. Although infections by C. albicans can be relatively mild and superficial, systemic …

Candida albicans is an important etiological agent of superficial and life-threatening
infections in individuals with compromised immune systems. To date, we know of several …