FUNGI AS ANIMAL PARASITE
Mycoses
fungi pass resistance
barriers
inhalation
trauma
ingestion
Systemic mycoses
spread through body
not remain localise
via inhalation
Blastomycosis
Pulmonary Blastomycosis
Spore enter lung, convert to yeast forms and
multiply
Treatment: Itraconazol
Cutaneous and Subcutaneous Mycoses
Chromoblastomycosis and Phaeohyphomycosis
Mycetomass
Sporotrichosi
Fungal Intoxication & Allergies
Toxicosis:
Mycotoxicoses
Histoplasmosis
An intracellular parasite
airborne
by Oppurtinistic fungi
aspergillus
candida
cryptococcus
mucor
Pneumocystis
Malassezia Infections
Normal inhabitant of human skin
Pityriasis – chronic infections of
M. furfu
Diagnosis of fungal infection
Clinical
parental history
districtive mycelial growth
Laboratory cultures
using Sabouraud dextrose agar
Serological testing
antibody antigen
Fungal Agents
Trie fungi pathogen
Dimorphic fungi
blastomycete dermatitis
coicedeides immitis
histoplasma capsulatom
Opportunistic fungi
lack protein and genetic characteristric
microsporum
epidermophyton
Coccidioidomycosis
on hot land
Windstorm or earthquakes
Can be transmitted from host to host
Paracoccidioidomycosis
Painful ulcerated gums, tongue, lips
Treatment with Amphotericin B
Black Piedra and White Piedra
superficial infection that forms
nodules on hair shafts
thru shared hair brushes,
Dermatophytoses
Only grow on skin, nails and hair
Tinea Unguium
3 genera of ascomycetes
– Trichophyton sp.
– Microsporum sp.
– Epidermophyton floccosum