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Saturday, March 10, 2018



Beware of Disease X: World Health Organisation scientists warn of potential future pandemic that could kill MILLIONS

"Disease X could arise out of man-made means rather than from nature."

 "It is feared that chemical and biological weapons are increasingly being produced and used."

Posted by QUORUMSENSING at 4:19 PM
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PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) skin colonization

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) skin colonization

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) skin colonization

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) skin colonization

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) non clinical artifact, source; human skin

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) non clinical artifact, source; human skin

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) non clinical sample: source: human skin

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.) non clinical sample: source: human skin

DGA

DGA

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)

@ DRAFT GENOME (CLICK EXCERPT)

@ DRAFT GENOME (CLICK EXCERPT)
http://genomea.asm.org/content/1/3/e00158-13.full

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)
superficial skin colinization

@ PLEOSPORA (PHOMA DISCOVERY)

@ PLEOSPORA (PHOMA DISCOVERY)
http://www.researchgate.net/publication/257799873_Phylogenetic_placement_of_lichenicolous_Phoma_species_in_the_Phaeosphaeriaceae_(Pleosporales_Dothideomycetes)._Fungal_Divers [accessed Oct 14, 2015].

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)
PHOMA sp. CONSPICIOUSLY DARK CYAN BLUE

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp.)
PLEOSPORA (Phoma sp.) onychomycosis

PLEOSPORA (Phoma sp.)

PLEOSPORA (Phoma sp.)
Polymicrobial infection with blistering agent serratia marcescens showing intralesional filament formation. The etiologic agent in invasive burn wound infection is typically a gram-negative bacillus (most commonly, Pseudomonas) or a filamentous fungus such as Aspergillus sp., Fusarium sp., or the Phycomycetes. Nota Bene:The class Phycomycetes has been abolished and in its place exists Zygomycetes, Chytridiomycetes, Plasmodiophoromycetes, Hyphochytridiomycetes, Trichomycetes (including Harpellales, Asellariales, Eccrinales and Amoebidiales) and Oomycetes.

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp. [01])

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp. [01])
Polymicrobial infection with blistering agent serratia marcescens showing Phoma sp, intralesional filament formation

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp. [02])

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA sp. [02])
PLEOSPORA (Phoma sp.) granulomatous ulcerative process with retarded wound healing.

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA DIVERSITY)

PLEOSPORA (PHOMA DIVERSITY)

LINKLIST

  • 2014 Phoma-like fungi on soybeans.
  • Biology and recent developments in the systematics of Phoma, a complex genus of major quarantine significance
  • CBS-KNAW Fungal Biodiversity Centre
  • CLASSIFICATION OF PHOMA SPECIES USING NEW PHYLOGENETIC MARKER
  • Chronic Exposure To Alternaria Tenuis, Pullularia Pullulans, And Epicoccum Nigrum May Lead To Symptoms Of Neuropsychological Illnesses: Evidence From A Comprehensive Evaluation
  • Classification Peyronellaea pomorum var. cyanea
  • Classification Phoma Cyanea
  • Classification Phoma Pomorum var, Cyanea
  • Coliforms: Dangerous Biological Bioterrorism Agents
  • Contributions towards a monograph of Phoma (Coelomycetes) — II. Section Peyronellaea
  • DNA phylogeny reveals polyphyly of Phoma section Peyronellaea and multiple taxonomic novelties.
  • Epicocconone
  • Epidemiology, clinical manifestations, and therapy of infections caused by dematiaceous fungi.
  • FILAMENTIOUS BACTERIA IDENTIFICATION & PROCESS CONTROL
  • Freshwater mitosporic fungi
  • Global species
  • Identification of Dematiaceous Fungi and Their Role in Human Disease
  • Identification of Filamentous Bacteria
  • Identification of Sources of Resistance to Phoma medicaginis Isolates in Medicago truncatula SARDI Core Collection Accessions, and Multigene Differentiation of Isolates
  • Identification of a Novel Phoma sp. with Tangerine Peel Degrading Activity and Cellulolytic Enzymes from the Fungus
  • Isolation, Structure Determination and Biological Activity Assessment of Secondary Metabolites from Marine-derived Fungi
  • Melanized Fungi in Human Disease
  • Molecular Detection of Human Fungal Pathogens: Phoma and Phomopsis
  • Molecular detection of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. niveum and Mycosphaerella melonis in infected plant tissues and soil.
  • Morphological, pathological, and genetic differentiation of Dt'dymel'la bryoniae and. Phoma spp. isolated from cucurbits.
  • Multicenter Evaluation of Proposed Standardized Procedure for Antifungal Susceptibility Testing of Filamentous Fung
  • Nature Phomarazin
  • New Insights on Classification, Identification, and Clinical Relevance of Blastocystis spp
  • New Pyrenochaeta Species Causing Keratitis
  • Non- dermatophytes as emerging opportunistic causal agents of superficial mycoses
  • Occurrence of Didymella ascospores in western and southern Poland in 2004–2006
  • Onychomycosis caused by nondermatophytic molds: Clinical features and response to treatment of 59 cases
  • PHAEOHYPHOMYCOSIS in Animals
  • PHOMA CLASSIFICATION
  • Persoonia
  • Peyronellaea
  • Phoma Betae Clinical
  • Phoma Pomorum var. Cyanea Classification
  • Phoma Silver
  • Phoma references
  • Phoma spp.
  • Pyrenocheata romeroi
  • RESEARCH INDEX
  • RESOLVING THE PHOMA ENIGMA
  • Remarks on species of Phoma referred to Peryonellaea
  • SABIIA
  • Science.gov
  • Shearer CA and Raja HA (2010). Freshwater Ascomycetes Database:
  • The Phoma and Ascochyta species described by Wollenweber and Hochapfel in their study on fruit-rotting
  • Transformation of reichstein's compound “S” with didymella lycopersici
  • Why Do Bacteria Filament?

"WHY DO BACTERIA FILAMENT"

"WHY DO BACTERIA FILAMENT"

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