(11) Mycology I and II Flashcards
(some prop of fungi)
- eu or pro?
- contain nuclei?
- how many chromosomes?
- have mito? ER?
- are more closely related to what?

(some prop of fungi - cont)
- possess what like plants?
- oxygen use?
- repro?
- size vs bac?

Fungi takes a little longer than bacteria to grow
dermatophytes = disease causing fugi
he actually talked a little while about this chart… so take heed

(Morphology)
- fungi grow as what or what?
- molds - grow in the form of what?
molds = ?
- yeast = ?
reproduce by what?
do they produce mycelia?
are some pathogenic?
what are pseudohyphae? result of what?
- as single-celled yeasts or multicellular, filamentous colonies (molds, mushrooms)
- in the form of multicellular filaments called hyphae
multicellular filamentous colonies
- single celled budding organisms
budding (daugther smaller) or fission (daughter same size)
NO!
yes
elongated yeast cells that do not seprarte during growth; incomplete budding

(Termingology)
- hypha = ?
- mycelium = ?
if above surface of growth - called what?
- main growing form of a mold; branching, tubular structure 2 to 10 um in diameter
- complex of hyphal strands, branches and associated spore-bearing structures
aerial mycelium



What are dimorphic fugi?
can exist as mold/hyphal/filamentous or as yeast
1-3 three ways fungus cause disease?
- tissue invastion - mycosis
- toxin production - mycotoxins
- induction of hypersensitivy - allergy

- three types of mycosis lesions?

(Superficial Mycosis)
- caused by what?
what are they?
- dermatophytes
septate fungi that can cause infections of the skin, hair, and nails due to their ability to utlizie keratin



(Disease Caused by Dermatophytes)
- disease - dermatophytosis –> ?
- dermatophytes grouped under 3 genera - what are they?
- ringworm describes the what often associated with disease?
- ringworm is in what animals?
- how transmitted?
1. ringworm
- microsporum, trichophyton, epidermophyton
- circular lesins
- all species of domestic animals


(Path of Dermatophytes)
- read pic
- what is an ectothrix infection?
and endothrix infection?

- on hair surface
invade hair shaft and internalize
(dermatophytosis in dogs and cats)

(Dermatophytosis in cattle)
- caused by what?
- trichophyton vuerrucosum
(Dermatophytosis in Equines)
- most common cause?
- higher incidence in what climates?

- trichophyton equinum
(less frequently T. mentagrophytes, t. vericosum, and microsporum equinum and M. gypseum
- hot/humid
(Dermatophytosis in Sheep)
- caused by what?
- T. verrucosum
he kind of skipped over this slide but here it is

(Dermatophytosis in Pigs)
- what is primary cause?
- microsporum nanum
(Dermatopytosis in Birds)
- caused by what?
- m. gallinae (he didn’t really say anuthing about this so don’t worry about it too much)


(Woods Lamp)
- example - M. canis or M equinum - show yellowish green fluoresnce due to what secreted by fungi?
- PTERIDINE

(Zoonotic aspects)
- transmission for horses to humans is more likely with what?
- M. Canis has been reported to go to humans
- bovine is
- human deratophytosis is charactertized by what?
- T. verrucosum
- pruritic papulo-pustular dermatitis

(Subcutaneous Mycoses)
- this form involves what?
- these infections are chronic and can be initiated by what?
- dermis, subcutaneous tissues, muscle, and fascia
- piercing trauma to the skin (ex Cryptococcis)
(Systemic Mycosis)
1-4. What are the four species?
- what kind of fungi are these?

(Systemic Mycosis)
(Blastomyces)
(Blastomyces Dermatitidis)
- get most often how?
- grows where in what form?
- inhalation of spores/conidia
- in lung in yeast form

(Systemic Mycosis)
(Blastomyces)
(Blastomyces Dermatitidis)
- what species susc?
- enter airways and establish infection in what?
- what are preferred sites in dog?
- what lesions does it cause in lungs?
cx?
spread by hematogenous spread - what white hard things can become infected?
- many (most often in dogs, humans, cats)
- lungs and disseminate throuhgout body
- look at the pic you wanker
- granuloma formation
cough, shortness of breath
bones

(Systemic Mycosis)
(Blastomyces)
(Blastomyces Dermatitidis)
(diagnosis)
- how?
- histology - see what?
- treatment with what?
- does it reoccur?
- vx?
- culture, lung aspirates, serology
- budding yeasts in granulomas
- antifungal agents…
- frequently
- nope

(Systemic Mycosis)
(Histoplasma Capsulatam)
- WW?
- found where?
- assoc with what?
- WW
- soil-inhaling spores form contaminated soil
- bird and bat droppings

(Systemic Mycosis)
(Histoplasma Capsulatam)
- what are inhaled?
- what grows in lungs?
- what lesion in lungs?
- disease is very similar to what?
- conidia
- yeast
- granuloma
- blastomycosis
(Systemic Mycosis)
(Histoplasma Capsulatam)
- Second most commonly reported fungal infection in what?
after what?
- what age?
- uncommon in what?
cats
cryptococcosis
- all ages
- horses
(Systemic Mycosis)
(Histoplasma Capsulatam)
- same as blasto
- vx?
- prevent exposure (chicken coops, bird and bat roosts)
- no