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Chromoblastomycosis
Subcutaneous Mycosis
Muriformcells, “copper pennies”. “Medlar bodies”, “Sclerotic Cell”
No involvement of bone, tendon, or muscle
Fonsecaea pedrosoi
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Chromoblastomycosis
Most frequently agent of chromoblastomycosis
Colonies: Olive, gray, black, velvety texture.
Phialophora verrucosa
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Chromoblastomycosis
Flask-shaped phialides (Vase with a conidial cluster resembling flowers)
Means "shallow cup bearer "
Colonies: dome-shaped olive-gray, black, wooly colonies
Mycetoma
Subcutaneous Mycosis
Tumor-like deformities, affects the feet
Destructive of contiguous bone, tendon, and skeletal muscle
Eumycotic mycetoma
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Mycetoma
Includes Aspergillus, Curvularia (curve-shaped conidia)
Actinomycotic mycetoma
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Mycetoma
Aerobic actinomyces
Actinomycete (Gram (+))
Nocardia spp. (Gram (+)) Acid Fast, aerobic
Actinomadura (Gram (+)) Non- acid fast.
Actinomadura madurae
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Mycetoma
Eosinophilic material, forming clubs
Pseudallescheria boydii
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Mycetoma
Cause of white grain mycetoma.
Typically found in stagnant and polluted water
Curvularia
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Phaeohyphomycosis
Colonies: white-to-pink woolly, Curve shaped
Phaeohyphomycosis
Subcutaneous Mycosis
Is caused by any dematiaceous fungi
Yellow-brown septate hyphae, with or without budding yeast cells
Wangiella dermatitidis
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Phaeohyphomycosis
The only species included in the genus Wangiella
Sporotrichosis
Subcutaneous Mycosis
This infection is due to Sporothrix schenckii
Sporothrix schenckii
Subcutaneous Mycosis: Sporotrichosis
Dimorphic fungus, occurs from finger prick from thorny plants, such as roses.
Rose gardeners are affected
Colonies: cream to white, moist and pasty
Black, wrinkled and leathery with age
Condida, petals of a flower, or “rosette” appearance, daisy flowers
Asteroid body, snail-shaped yeast cell
Blastomyces dermatitidis
Systemic Mycosis
Gilchrist’s disease
Inhalation of the conidia or hyphae.
“lollipops”.
Coccidioides immitis
Systemic Mycosis
Desert fever, Valley Fever
inhalation of arthrospores in soil
BSL-3 (Most infectious of all fungi)
Barrel shaped
Histoplasma capsulatum
Systemic Mycosis
Multiplies in decaying chicken or pigeon droppings or bat guano
Inhalation of spores from the environment
knobby tuberculate
Paracoccidioides brasiliensis
Systemic Mycosis
Chronic granulomatous disease
Multiple budding yeast cells “mariner’s wheel” “ship wheel”
Inhaling spores or chewing fungal-contaminated food
turns waxy with age (Yeast phase)
Penicillium marneffei
Systemic Mycosis
Oval yeast cells resembling Histoplasma
Candida albicans
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi
Colonies: Spider-like projections on EMB agar, pale blue on trypan medium
Only yeast that produces germ tube
Urease (-) Nitrite (-) Gram (+)
Chlamydospores are produced
Causes candidal balanitis in men
Oral Candidiasis
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Candida Albicans
White curd like material on mucosal surface. Cottage cheese like
Diaper dermatitis
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Candida Albicans
Satellite pustules
Candida parapsilosis
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Candida
Pencil- like pseudohyphae
Candida krusei
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Candida
Produces spreading colonies on SDA and sheep blood agar
Cross matchstick appearance
Candida glabrata
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Candida
Rarely may produce red-colored colonies
assimilates both glucose and trehalose
Cryptococcus neoformans
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi
Encapsulated, round to oval yeast. There is typically a single bud with a narrow neck between the parent and daughter cell.
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Miscellaneous Yeasts
large yeast cells, asci typically have 1 to 4 smooth ascospores
rare causes of a variety of human infections Thrush, Vulvovaginitis
Rhodotorula
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Miscellaneous Yeasts
Are cause of transient blood infections, peritonitis and septicemia, especially in peritoneal dialysis patients.
Orange or orange-red pigment
Urease (+) unable to ferment carbs
Geotrichum candidum
Yeast and Yeast like Fungi: Miscellaneous Yeasts
Agent of geotrichosis
“ hockey stick” appearance
Zygomycetes
Opportunistic saprobic fungi
These microorganisms grow as fluffy white to gray molds with brown hyphae, which can cover the agar surface in 1 to 4 days and are thus given the designation “lid lifters”.
Rhizopus
Opportunistic saprobic fungi: Zygomycetes
produce horizontal runners
“lid lifters
Mucorales
Opportunistic saprobic fungi: Zygomycetes
“pin molds”
Aspergillus fumigatus
Opportunistic saprobic fungi: Aspergillus
The most common species of fungus that causes disease in humans
Aspergillus flavus.
Opportunistic saprobic fungi: Aspergillus
yellow to green
Aspergillus terreus
Opportunistic saprobic fungi: Aspergillus
tan to cinnamon