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Related Experiment Videos

[Some human mycoses]

G Tassinari

    Minerva Medica
    |December 29, 1978
    PubMed
    Summary
    This summary is machine-generated.

    Opportunistic fungi, previously non-pathogenic, are increasingly causing human mycosis infections. This study examines rare cases and clinical features of deep mycosis, highlighting emerging fungal threats.

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    Area of Science:

    • Mycology
    • Infectious Diseases
    • Medical Mycology

    Context:

    • Rising incidence of fungal infections globally.
    • Emergence of opportunistic fungal pathogens.
    • Limited understanding of fungi transitioning from commensal to pathogenic roles in humans.

    Purpose:

    • To examine the increasing prevalence of mycosis, particularly opportunistic fungal infections.
    • To investigate rare cases of human infection by fungi not typically considered pathogenic.
    • To discuss clinical and epidemiological aspects of deep mycosis caused by dimorphic fungi.

    Summary:

    • The study analyzes the growing number of mycosis cases, focusing on opportunistic fungi.
    • It highlights rare instances where fungi, usually animal or plant parasites, are infecting humans.

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  • Clinical and epidemiological characteristics of deep mycosis, especially those involving dimorphic fungi, are explored.

    • Impact:

    • Enhances understanding of evolving fungal pathogen dynamics.
    • Raises awareness of non-traditional fungi as potential human pathogens.
    • Provides insights into the clinical presentation and spread of deep mycosis.