Scopulariopsis Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Scopulariopsis and links to relevant pages within the course.
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| Match the names of each of the species of hyaline molds listed with the appropriate category. | View Page |
| The fungus illustrated in this photomicrograph was recovered from an induced sputum specimen from a 74 year old man with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. This isolate is most likely: | View Page |
| The hyaline saprobic fungus that has microscopic features similar to the mold form of Histoplasma capsulatum is: | View Page |
| Match each hyaline mold from the drop-down list to its corresponding colony and microscopic description. The mold colonies are illustrated in the image on the right. | View Page |
| The infrequently encountered mold that is represented by the photomicrograph begins as a gray-white colony that blackens with maturity as the hyphae become darkened and single, globose, black conidia are produced. This fungus can be identified as: | View Page |
| The black yeast colony illustrated in this photograph may represent any of the following dematiaceous molds except: | View Page |
| The chain of conidia illustrated in this photomicrograph, with the deep-staining truncated bases, are called annelloconidia, and are most characteristic of: | 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 etiologic agent of the superficial skin infection tinea niger palmaris (plantaris) is: | View Page |