Alternaria tenuissima
editNOTE: The most recently updated and edited version of this article can be found at: User:Alessia.d/Alternaria tenuissima
Growth and morphology
editPhysiology
editHabitat and ecology
edit- reported from dermatophytosis-like infection,[5] heart valve infection[6]
- resistant to amphotericin B[7]
- etc, etc.
Points of Interest
edit- Alternaria tenuissima produces the mycotoxin Tenuazonic acid
References
edit- ^ a b c Barron, George L. (1968). The genera of Hyphomycetes from soil. Baltimore, MD: Williams & Wilkins. ISBN 9780882750040.
- ^ Onions, A.H.S.; Allsopp, D.; Eggins, H.O.W. (1981). Smith's introduction to industrial mycology (7th ed.). London, UK: Arnold. ISBN 0-7131-2811-9.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
howard2003was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b Domsch, K.H.; Gams, Walter; Andersen, Traute-Heidi (1980). Compendium of soil fungi (2nd ed.). London, UK: Academic Press. ISBN 9780122204029.
- ^ Rippon, John Willard (1988). Medical mycology: the pathogenic fungi and the pathogenic actinomycetes (3rd ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Saunders. ISBN 0721624448.
- ^ Kwon-Chung, K. June; Bennett, Joan E. (1992). Medical mycology. Philadelphia: Lea & Febiger. ISBN 0812114639.
- ^ Kane, Julius; Summerbell, Richard; Sigler, Lynne; Krajden, Sigmund; Land, Geoffrey (1997). Laboratory handbook of dermatophytes: a clinical guide and laboratory handbook of dermatophytes and other filamentous fungi from skin, hair, and nails. Belmont, CA: Star Pub. ISBN 978-0898631579.
Alternaria alternata mycotoxins may be one of the causes of human esophageal cancer [1]
italic
Notes
edit- ^ Lee HB, Patriarca A, Magan N. Alternaria in Food: Ecophysiology, Mycotoxin Production and Toxicology. Mycobiology. 2015;43(2):93-106. doi:10.5941/MYCO.2015.43.2.93.