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