Candida dubliniensis is a recently described species of chlamydospore-and germ tube-
positive yeast which has been recovered primarily from the oral cavities of human …

Invasive candidiasis is associated with high morbidity and mortality. Clinical diagnosis is
complicated by a lack of specific clinical signs and symptoms of disease. Laboratory …

There have been increased reports of the isolation of unusual genotypic groups of Candida
albicans (groups C and D) based on a well-defined genotypic method; this method uses …

Candida dubliniensis is a recently identified species which is implicated in oral candidosis in
HIV-infected and AIDS patients. The species shares many phenotypic characteristics with …

Rapid identification of Candida species has become more important because of an increase
in infections caused by species other than Candida albicans, including species innately …

There is a high interest in Candida species other than Candida albicans because of the rise
and the epidemiological shifts in candidiasis. These emerging Candida species are favored …

Fusarium proliferatum and Fusarium oxysporum are the causal agents of a destructive
disease of asparagus called Fusarium crown and root rot. F. proliferatum from asparagus …

In order to approximate and adhere to mucosal epithelial cells, Candida must traverse the
overlying mucus layer. Interactions of Candida species with mucin and human buccal …

The ever increasing numbers of immunosuppressed individuals has led to a significant
increase in the incidence of opportunistic infections, particularly those caused by fungi. The …

Candida africana is a recently described opportunistic yeast pathogen that has been linked
to vaginal candidiasis. This yeast was first described, in 1995, as atypical chlamydospore …