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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
mold
long, tangled filaments of cells in visible colonies
yeasts
unicellular fungi
dimorphic
mold/yeasts base in different temperatures
hyphae
a vegetative filament
mycelium
a mass of hyphae
chitin
makes up cell wall
septa
separates the cytoplasm
ceenocytic
hyphae with many nuclei
saprobic
decomposes/recycles organic materials
mycorrhizae
fungi that grows on roots of plants
blastospore
budding cell
5 phyla
chytridomycota, glomeromycota, zygomycetes, ascomycetes, and basidiomycetes
chytridomycota
olest fungi
glomeromycota
fungi associated with plants; mitosporic
mitosporic
lacks sexual phase
ascomycetes
fungi in bread;
ascospore
a spore contained in an ascus. There are 8.
lichens
result of mutalisitc reaction between fungus and photosynthetic organims
basidiomycetes
mostly not pathogenic; agaricus and amanita are poisonous.
poisonous species of basidiomycetes
agaricus and amanita
fungal disease of the skin
dermatophytosis
actual name of ringworm
tinea
site of infection of tinea
skin, hair, nails
transmission of tinea
direct contact
3 major genera of dermatophytes
trichophyton, microsporon, epidermophyton
tinea pedis
tinea on foot
tinea capitis
tinea on scalp
tinea corporis
tinea on body
tinea cruris
tinea on genitalia
candida albicans
most common cause of yeast infections
vulvovaginitis
yeast infection
oral thrush
white/yellow growth containing yeast in mouth
genital thrus
white/yellow growth containing yeast on genitals
sporotrichosis
infection from garden work; can cause pus-filled lesions
chromoblastomycosis
infection on subcutaneous skin and tissue
danger of chromoblastomycosis
secondary bacterial infections
cryptococcosis
LRT disease in AIDS patients
mode of transmission of cryptococcosis
bird poop
diagnosis of cryptococcosis
check from spinal tap
site of infection of cryptococcosis
lungs, CSF
fungi that causes cryptococcosis
cryptococcus neoformans
histoplasmosis characteristics
dimorphic; transmitted through bird poop.
blastomycosis characteristics
found in the soil, transmitted through bird droppings; superficial and lung infections.
coccidiodomycosis cycle
arthrospore enters lungs, coverts into spherules which contain endospores that break out and enter soil which turns to filamentous fungus and then develops fully into arthrospores.
site of infection for coccidiomycosis
lungs
valley fever disease
coccidiomycosis
pneumocystis fungi
pneumocytis jiroveci
diagnosis from
sputum GMS stain tests;
formerly used to diagnose...
AIDS
aspergillosis bacteria
aspergillosis fumigatus
farmer's lung disease
aspergillosis
aspergilloma
localized areas in the lungs filled with fungi hyphae
aspergillus niger
reduces flatulence; nonpathogenic
aspergillosis and aspergillos parasiticus produce
aflatoxins
an example of a carcinogenic aflatoxin
B1
paracoccidioides brasilliensis
dimorphic; mariner's wheel is at yeast phase at 37 degrees
mariner's wheel
paracoccidiodes brasilliensis; yeast phase at 37 degrees
ergotism
grows on grains; produces toxins called alkaloides
LSD
derivative of an alkaloid in ergot
two examples of polyene
mystatin and amphotericin B
what polyene do
bind to sterols
allyalamine example
terbinafine/lamisil
what allylamines do
ergosterol synthesis
imidazole examples
miconazole, clotrimazole
triazole example
fluconazole
griseofulvin is used to treat
athlete's foot
what griseofulvin does
prevents formation of spindle fibers
5FC
messes with nucleic acid synthesis