Phialophora Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Phialophora and links to relevant pages within the course.
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| 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 |
| Match the name of each dematiaceous fungus listed in the drop-down box with its most likely disease. | View Page |
| Match the name of each fungal species listed with its most likely corresponding morphologic features. | View Page |
| Match the names of each of the fungi listed with its appropriate category. | View Page |
| Match the names of each of the fungi listed with its appropriate category indicating the degree of pathogenicity. | View Page |
| The fungal species most likely associated with the granulomatous infection seen in this photomicrograph, illustrating segmented, dark brown-staining grains with a giant cell is: | View Page |
| The dematiaceous colony illustrated here grew to a diameter of 3 - 4 cm in 5 days. The dematiaceous fungus that can be ruled out is: | View Page |
| The dematiaceous fungus that may produce both acrotheca and rhinocladiella types of sporulation is: | View Page |
| In this photomicrograph are observed several background dematiaceous hyphae within which is seen a long, flask-shaped, tapered phialide (arrow) that has a flat saucer-like terminus. This feature is most characteristic of: | View Page |
| The disease with which the dematiaceous fungus illustrated in this photomicrograph is most likely associated is: | View Page |