Candida albicans, the major human fungal pathogen, undergoes a reversible morphological
transition from single yeast cells to pseudohyphal and hyphal filaments (elongated cells …

Candida albicans is the most frequently isolated systemic fungal pathogen of humans.
Studies of gene function in C. albicans have relied heavily on budding yeast …

The fungus Candida albicans is often a benign member of the mucosal flora; however, it
commonly causes mucosal disease with substantial morbidity and in vulnerable patients it …

Regulation of gene expression has been studied extensively in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
and Schizosaccharomyces pombe. Some, but by far not all, of the findings are also …

Pathogenic fungi have become a leading cause of human mortality due to the increasing
frequency of fungal infections in immunocompromised populations and the limited …

The human body harbors trillions of microorganisms—a rich and diverse microbiota that
plays key roles in human health and disease. All three domains of life—eukaryotes …

The opportunistic fungal pathogen Candida albicans is both a benign gut commensal and a
frequently fatal systemic pathogen. The interaction of C. albicans with the host's innate …

Candida albicans is a leading cause of mycotic infection. The ability to transition between
yeast and filamentous forms is critical to C. albicans virulence and complex signaling …

Nrg1 is a repressor of hypha formation and hypha-associated gene expression in the fungal
pathogen Candida albicans. It has been well studied in the genetic background of the type …

Candida albicans is a commensal yeast fungus of the human oral, gastrointestinal, and
genital mucosal surfaces, and skin. Antibiotic-induced dysbiosis, iatrogenic …