Conidiophores Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Conidiophores and links to relevant pages within the course.
Learn more about laboratory continuing education for medical technologists to earn CE credit for AMT, ASCP, NCA, and state license renewal and recertification. Or get information about laboratory safety and compliance courses that deliver cost-effective OSHA safety training and continuing education to your laboratory's employees.
| The hyaline mold illustrated in this photomicrograph can be identified as: | View Page |
| A dull white fungus, turning mouse gray on maturity, was recovered from material aspirated from a bone cyst in the upper femur. Based on the microscopic appearance as seen in a lactophenol blue mount of a portion of the colony, the most likely identification is: | View Page |
| Match each hyaline mold from the drop-down list to its corresponding microscopic and colony description. The microscopic appearance of the molds are illustrated in the image on the right. | View Page |
| Match each of the names of the fungal species listed with the corresponding identifying structures illustrated in the photomicrographs: | View Page |
| Match the names of each of the fungal species listed in the drop-down box with the corresponding identifying structures illustrated in the photomicrographs: | View Page |
| A presumptive identification of the four genera of slower growing pathogenic dematiaceous molds can be made by observing specific types of conidiation. Match the names of the species of dematiaceous pathogenic fungi with the corresponding microscopic features illustrated in the photomicrographs: | View Page |
| The chief microscopic feature possessed by Ulocladium species by which it can be differentiated from the close look-alike Stemphilium species is: | View Page |