Septation Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Septation 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.
| Illustrated here is a single conidium of Microsporum canis. Note that the hilar cell appears fractured (short red arrow), where it was released from the stolon. Macroconidia having this so-called "break-away" cell are termed: | View Page |
| The most helpful feature in differentiating the Zygomycetes from the other hyaline molds in the clinical mycology laboratory is: | View Page |
| The oval or curved multi-celled, dark-staining macroconidia divided by transverse septa only is characteristic of: | View Page |
| The dematiaceous fungus that may produce both acrotheca and rhinocladiella types of sporulation is: | 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 |
| Match the names of each of the yeast species listed with its corresponding appearance when grown in cornmeal agar, as seen in the images. | View Page |
| A yeast identification system gave a biotype number for an unknown isolate that did not differentiate between Candida tropicalis and Candida parapsilosis. This isolate could be identified as C. parapsilosis in a cornmeal agar preparation if it produced: | View Page |