| maxillary sinusitis from microascus cinereus and aspergillus repens. | microascus was associated with aspergillus repens in a left maxillary sinus. tissue contained septale filaments of two types, conidia, ostiolate perithecia containing ascospores corresponding to microascus cinereus which was identified by culture. the abundance of sexual fructifications in the tissue indicates that pathogenicity is due to microascus cinereus. | 1989 | 2747787 |
| microascus cinereus (emile-weil & gaudin) curzi--a human pathogen? | microascus cinereus is described accompanying aspergillus fumigatus in human lung tissue. the tissue contained a. fumigatus conidiophores and conidia and m. cinereus perithecia, ascospores, annellophores and conidia. the pathogenicity of m. cinereus is discussed. | 1986 | 3808006 |
| microascus cinereus infection of human nail. | | 1980 | 6453083 |
| suppurative cutaneous granulomata caused by microascus cinereus in a patient with chronic granulomatous disease. | we describe a patient with chronic granulomatous disease who presented with erythematous papular skin lesions on the chest, back, and arm. examination of biopsy specimens from the lesions on the arm and back showed suppurative granulomata in association with acute and chronic inflammation. histopathologic examination of a specimen from the lesion on the arm revealed fungal elements, and cultures yielded microascus cinereus. the patient was treated with 2.5 g of intravenous amphotericin b, and th ... | 1995 | 7727636 |
| early microascus cinereus endocarditis of a prosthetic valve implanted after staphylococcus aureus endocarditis of the native valve. | | 1999 | 10530475 |
| microascus cinereus (anamorph scopulariopsis) brain abscess in a bone marrow transplant recipient. | we report the first documented case of brain abscess due to the dematiaceous fungus microascus cinereus, an organism common in soil and stored grain. m. cinereus was isolated from brain abscess material from a bone marrow transplant recipient. the patient responded well to treatment by amphotericin b lipid complex, itraconazole, and a craniotomy but later died from secondary complications caused by graft-versus-host disease. | 2000 | 10618123 |
| mycoflora and mycotoxins in brazilian black pepper, white pepper and brazil nuts. | a wide range of field and storage fungi were isolated from black pepper, white pepper and brazil nut kernels from amazonia. a total of 42 species were isolated from both peppers. aspergillus flavus and a. niger were isolated more frequently from black than from white pepper. other potential mycotoxigenic species isolated included: a. ochraceus, a. tamarii, a. versicolor, emericella nidulans and chaetomium globosum, penicillium brevicompactum, p. citrinum, p. islandicum and p. glabrum. species is ... | 2000 | 11229375 |
| non-dermatophyte moulds as skin and nail foot mycosis agents: phoma herbarum, chaetomium globosum and microascus cinereus. | the increased prevalence of dermatomycoses along with the wide range of organisms now recognized as potential pathogens needs accurate laboratory isolation and identification of the aetiological agents. in this report three cases of foot dermatomycoses due to filamentous fungi commonly present in the environment with ubiquitous distribution are described in immunocompetent subjects. skin and nail samples were collected, suspended in 20% koh solution, examined under a light microscope and culture ... | 2010 | 20943144 |