Oral mycology

Acta Odontologica Scandinavica

Volumn 48, Issue 1, 1990, Pages 3-10

  Stenderup, Aksel ^a  

^a AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Fungi; Oral candidosis; Yeast flora

Indexed keywords

CANDIDA; CONFERENCE PAPER; FEMALE; FUNGUS; HUMAN; MALE; MOUTH INFECTION; MYCOSIS; NONHUMAN;

CANDIDA ALBICANS; CANDIDIASIS, ORAL; FUNGI; HUMAN; MOUTH; MOUTH DISEASES; MYCOSES; YEASTS;

EID: 0025336162     PISSN: 00016357     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3109/00016359009012728     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Pathogenic yeasts
2. Laboratory identification and sensitivity testing of yeast isolates
3. Chemotaxonomy of yeasts
4. Clinical-mycologic diagnosis of oral yeast infections
5. Oral yeast flora and antibodies to Candida albicans in homosexual men
6. Saccharomyces cerevisiae pneumonia in a patient with acquired immune deficiency syndrome
7. White piedra and Trichosporon beigelii carriage in homosexual men
8. Mycoses caused by Candida lusitaniae
9. Kryptokokkose bei AIDS aus mykologisch-diagnostischer und epidemiologischer Sicht
10. Effects of smoking on the prevalence and intraoral distribution of Candida albicans
11. A study of extent of variation in daily counts of Candida albicans in saliva
12. Oral carriage of Candida albicans ABO blood group and secretor status in healthy subjects
13. Quantitative relationships between Candida albicans in saliva and the clinical status of human subjects
14. The prevalence and intra-oral distribution of Candida albicans in man
15. Nutritional factors and oral candidosis
16. The effect of secretory immunoglobulin A on the in-vitro adherence of the yeast Candida albicans to human oral epithelial cells
17. IgA and IgG serum antibodies to Candida albicans in women of child-bearing age
18. Carriage of oral Candida albicans associated with a high number of circulating suppressor T lymphocytes
19. Variation in adhesion and cell surface hydrophobicity in Candida albicans white and opaque phenotypes
20. Yeasts oral carriage in denture wearers
21. Yeasts of human origin
22. Candida colonization of the oral cavity
23. Oral candidiasis: pathogenesis and host defense
24. Denture stomatitis. I. The etiology in relation to trauma and infection
25. Factors predisposing to oral yeast infections
26. Classification and clinical manifestations of oral yeast infections
27. Mykologische Befunde bei Stomatitis prothetica und ihre Beurteilung
28. Acute fungal stomatitis in patients with hematologic malignancies: quantity and species of fungi
29. Oral candidosis—Report of a case implicating Candida parapsilosis as a pathogen
30. Denture stomatitis—Occurrence and distribution of fungi
31. Oral infections associated with chemotherapy in adults with acute leukemia
32. Yeasts as human and animal pathogens
33. Oral candidal populations in health and disease
34. Antigenic studies of Candida. I. Observation of two antigenic groups in Candida albicans
35. Resistogram method for differentiation of strains of Candida albicans
36. A simple system for the presumptive identification of Candida albicans and differentiation of strains within the species
37. Killer system: a simple method for differentiating Candida albicans strains
38. Mitochondrial DN A polymorphism in Candida albicans
39. Application of DNA typing methods to the epidemiology and taxonomy of Candida species
40. Variation of electrophoretic karyotypes among clinical isolates of Candida albicans
41. Variability in Candida albicans (Robin) Berkhout. I. Studies on morphology and biochemical activity
42. Strain differentiation of Candida albicans by morpho-typing
43. Colony variations in Candida species
44. Frequency of Candida albicans serotypes in patients with denture-induced stomatitis and normal denture wearers
45. Oral Candida albicans isolates from nonhospitalized normal carriers, immunocompetent hospitalized patients, and immunocompromised patients with or without acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
46. Prevalence of different strains of Candida albicans in patients with denture-induced stomatitis
47. Possible mycological etiology of oral mucosal cancer: catalytic potential of infecting Candida albicans and other yeasts in production of N-nitrosobenzylmethyl-amine
48. The role of yeasts in oral cancer by means of endogenous nitrosation
49. Morphotype markers of virulence in human candidal infections
50. High-frequency switching of colony morphology in Candida albicans
51. Switching systems in Candida albicans and their possible roles in oral candidiasis
52. Cutaneous and mucosal manifestations of the deep mycotic infections