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result(s) for
"Mycopathologia Profile"
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A Spotlight on Sporothrix and Sporotrichosis
by
Hagen, Ferry
,
de Camargo, Zoilo Pires
,
Rodrigues, Anderson Messias
in
Animals
,
Antifungal agents
,
Biomedical and Life Sciences
2022
Sporothrix
(order Ophiostomatales) comprises a genus with 53 species, of which
S. brasiliensis
,
S. schenckii
,
S. globosa
, and
S. luriei
cause skin infections in humans and other mammals. Remarkably, closely related
Sporothrix
can follow different strategies in epidemics. For example, during the cat-transmitted sporotrichosis, there is an increased prevalence of the highly virulent
S. brasiliensis
in South America, whereas
S. schenckii
and
S. globosa
are generally associated with a sapronotic route worldwide. Therefore, species-specific types of transmission may require distinct public health strategies to mitigate the advance of sporotrichosis, including early diagnosis, isolation of new animal cases, administration of adequate antifungal therapy, and population education on the main aspects of the disease. Here, we shed light on the system
Sporothrix
-sporotrichosis covering hot topics in the epidemiology and diagnosis of this important neglected disease.
Journal Article
Paracoccidioides and Paracoccidioidomycosis in the 21st Century
by
Puccia, Rosana
,
Hagen, Ferry
,
de Camargo, Zoilo Pires
in
21st century
,
Animal diseases
,
Animals
2023
Paracoccidioidomycosis (PCM) defines a broad spectrum of human and animal diseases caused by
Paracoccidioides
species (Onygenales). In the twenty-first century,
Paracoccidioides
advanced from a monotypic taxon to a genus that harbors seven species, including
P. brasiliensis
sensu stricto,
P. americana
,
P. restrepiensis
,
P. venezuelensis
,
P. lutzii, P. loboi,
and
P. cetii
. Classic PCM, acquired upon inhalation of propagules from
P. brasiliensis
sensu stricto,
P. americana
,
P. restrepiensis
,
P. venezuelensis,
and
P. lutzii
, affects the human lungs and may progress to systemic granulomatous disease with tegumentary and visceral involvement. On the other hand, PCM loboi and PCM ceti caused by the unculturable
P. loboi
and
P. cetii
are subcutaneous mycoses, typically observed as keloid lesions in humans and dolphins. Such heterogeneity highlights the importance of recognizing species boundaries in
Paracoccidioides
to gain insights into the ecology, evolution, clinical features, and mitigation strategies to tackle the advance of PCM.
Journal Article