logging in or signing up MYCOLOGY drnaseelsalim Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 346 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: July 30, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: ruchi21 (8 month(s) ago) Dr.lancy give me your presentation now. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: ruchi21 (8 month(s) ago) sir/madam i request you to download your this presentation about mycology immediately provide me this ppt. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... 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Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript MYCOLOGY : MYCOLOGY Dr L ancyMYCOLOGY: MYCOLOGY STUDY OF FUNGI FUNGI ARE EUCARYOTIC PROTISTA THAT DIFFFER FROM BACTERIA IN MANY WAYS Fungi possess rigid cellwall made up of chitin mannan and polysacharide Cytoplasmic membrane contains sterols Nucleus with nuclear membrane and paired chromosomesSlide 3: They may be unicellular or multicellular Cell division by asexual sexual or both The Simplest type of fungus is the budding yeast Elongation of the cell produces tubular thread like filaments called hypha Hyphae are of two types Septate - septum in-between cells Non septate –no septumDifferent types of hyphae: Different types of hyphae Spiral hyphae –spring like helical coils Racquet hyphae- localised swellings formed by tightly twisted hyphae – tennis racket Favic chandelier-numerous short branches appearing at the ends of hyphaeSlide 5: A tangled mass of hyphae is called mycelium There are two types of mycelium Aerial mycelium which project from the surface of the culture medium Vegetative mycelium which grows into the mediumClassification based on morphology : Classification based on morphology Yeast Yeast like Filamentous-mould DimorphicSlide 7: Penicillium: MucorSlide 10: AspergillusSlide 11: Yeast – cryptococcus neoformans True yeast which causes meningitis in AIDS Yeast like – Candida, Geotricum ,Saccharomyces T richosporon , R hodotorula Filamentous – Aspergillus , Penicillium , Mucor , Rhizopus , DermatophytesDimorphic fungi: Dimorphic fungi –occur in two forms in host tisssue and culture at 37 0 C yeast form in soil and at room temperature 22 0 C occurs in filamentous or mould form Histoplasm capsulatum , Coccidioides imitis , paracoccidioides brasiliensis , Blastomyces dermatitidisSystematic classification based on sexual spore formation-4 classes : Systematic classification based on sexual spore formation-4 classes Class Asexual spore Sexual spore Phycomycetes Sporangiospore Oospore / zygospore Ascomycetes Conidia Ascospore Basidiomycetes Conidia Basidiospore Deuteromycetes Conidia AbsentDeuteromycetes: Deuteromycetes Otherwise called hyphomycetes or fungi imperfecti Most of the fungi of medical importance belong to the class of DeuteromycetesOther important spores : Other important spores Blastospores – formed by budding Arthrospores –formed by segmentation and condensation of hyphae Chlamydospores – thick walled resting spores formed by rounding up and thickening of hyphal elementsMycoses : Mycoses Superficial m ycoses Tinea versicolor Tinea nigra Black piedra White piedra dermatophytosesSlide 17: Subcutaneous mycoses Mycotic mycetoma Chromoblasto mycosis Sporotrichosis Rhinosporidiosis s/c P hycomytosisSlide 18: Systemic mycoses Cryptococcosis Blastomycosis Paracoccidioido mycosis HistoplasmosisSlide 19: Opportunistic mycoses Aspergillosis Penicilliosis M ucormycosis Otomycosis Oculomycosis Candidiosis ZygomycosisLab Diagnosis: Lab Diagnosis Direct microscopy Wet film preperation /wet mount KOH –To dissolve keratinised material from skin , hair ,nails 10% KOH -> skin & hair 20% KOH -> nailsSlide 21: Lactophenol cotton blue (LCB) mount: Lactic acid –preservative Phenol-killing agent Glycerol –prevents drying Cotton blue –stain / dyeGram stain : Gram stain All fungi are gram positivePeriodic acid schiff (PAS) stain: Periodic acid schiff (PAS) stain To demonstrate fungi in tissue sectionsSlide 24: Raymond jaques adrian Sabouraud (1890) French dermatologist Started scientific studies about fungiCulture: Culture Sabourauds dextrose agar ( SDA) Dextrose Peptone Agar Distilled water . pH 5.4 -To supress the growth of bacteria Yeast –creamy/ mucoid /moist growth Filamentous fungi –cottony woolly whiteSlide 26: Other media Corn meal agar (CMA )- C lamydospore -candida Potato dextrose agar-Conidia Niger seed agar – C ryptococcus Czapek dox agar – A spergillous species Rice starch agar - Clamydospore -Candida Brain heart infusion agar – H istoplasmaSlide 27: Slide culture technique petridishes Bend glass road Glass slide SDA block 1 cm 2 Cover slip Medium – sabourauds dextrose Agar (SDA) pH 5.4Slide culture technique : Slide culture techniqueDermatophytes : Dermatophytes Fungi infecting keratinised tissue –skin , hair&nails Produce two types of conidia Macroconidia -large multicelled tubular Microconidia -small single oval or spherical cells 3 genera based macroconidia Trichophyton-22 species-pencil /cylindrical Microsporum-17 species-spindle Epidermophyton-2 species -clubSlide 30: MicrosporumSlide 31: Epidermophyton floccosumSlide 32: Trichophyton rubrumSlide 33: Tri chophyton -affect skin hair and nail Microsporum -affect skin&hair Never affects nails Epidermophyton –affects skin and nails Never affect hairEcological classification: Ecological classification Anthropophilic -humans Zoophilic –animals Geophilic -soilSlide 35: Anthropophilic Zoophilic Geophilic E. Floccosum M . canis M gypseum M.audounii M galinaee M fulvum T. Rubrum M equinum M nanum T . tonsurans T equinum T ajelloi T . schoenleinii T simii T terretre T . violaceum T verrucosum M racemosum M . ferruineum T mentagrophytes Var-mentagrophytes Var-quinckeanum Var-erinacei M cookie T . mentagrophytes V- interdigitaleDermatophytoses Tinea infections: Dermatophytoses Tinea infections Tinea pedis -( athlete's foot) -feet Tinea unguium -nails Tinea corporis –body Tinea cruris - groin area Tinea manuum -hands and palm area Tinea capitis -the scalp Tinea barbae - facial hair Tinea impricata –around umbilicus Tinea favosa-favus –type of Tinea capitis endemic in Kashmir( Trichophyton schoenleinii )Culture medium: Culture medium SDA- cyclohexamide / actidione (antifungal agent )+ chloramphenicol.(antibiotic) Incubate at room temperature for 3 weekspityriasis versicolor: pityriasis versicolor Tinea versicolor caused by Pityrosporum orbiculare Malassezia furfur c/c infection involving stratum corneum charecterised by discreate or confluent macular area of discolouration or depigmentation Common sites –chest ,abdomen ,upper limbs back occurs mainly in young adults .Slide 39: Lab diagnosis Specimens : skin scrapings Direct microscopy 10% KOH –wet mountpreparations shows abundance of yeast like cells Short branched filaments (broken hyphae) Culture SDA covered with a layer of olive oil Treatment Clotrimazole ointment for extl use ( imidil )-topical application.Tinea nigra : Tinea nigra Causative agent : C ladosporium wernickii now designated as Hortaea wenickii Localised infection of stratum corneum particularly of the palms –producing black /brownish macular lesions Found mainly in the tropics Lab diagnosis Specimens : skin scrapings 10% KOH –wet mount preparations shows brownish ,branched , septate hyphae and budding cellsSlide 41: Culture SDA- gray /black coloured conies Treatment Antifungal agent –topical application Azole dervatives – Miconazole ClotrimazoleSlide 42: Fungal inflammation of hair – Black piedra - Piedra hortae white piedra-Trichosporon beigelii Charecterised by the appearance of firm , irregular noduless along the hair shaft Nodules composed of fungal elements cemented together on the hair . Black piedra - white piedra PiedraSlide 43: Ectothrix Endothrix Ectothrix Endothrix Arthrospores –surrounding hair Arthrospores seen inside hair shaft. Microsporum species T schoenleinii Trichophyton rubrum T tonsurans T mentagrophytes T violaceum Fungal infection of hair – DermatophytesCandidiasis Candidosis, Moniliasis: Candidiasis Candidosis , Moniliasis Infection of skin and mucous membrane Candida albicans -> occ by other species . Yeast –like fungus . Ovoid /spherical budding yeast cells produces pseudomycelium –in tissues Candida species – normal flora of skin and mucosa Candidiosis is an opportnistic endogenous infnSlide 45: Predisposing factors Diabetes mellitus (commonest) Immunodeficiency status Following broad spectrum antibiotic therapy Pts leukaemia / malignancy Pts on corticosteroid therapy for long timeSlide 46: Common infections Cutaneous – intertrigenous / paronychial Oral thrush Vaginitis Intestinal candosis (follow AB therapy ) c/c diarrhoea Oral thrush paronycheaSystemic infections by candida: Systemic infections by candida Septicaemia Endocarditis Meningitis Lab diagnosis Gram staining Gram positve budding yeast cells – oval spherical pseudomyceliumSlide 48: Culture :SDA-RT-creamy white smooth with yeasty odour. Sugar assimilation tests –for identification of candida species – sugar fermentation tests Germ tube test Reynolds – braude phenomenon SDA- 1 colony – test tube containing human /rabbit serum –incubate at 37 0 c for 2 hours cells –tube like structures arising from yeast Ability to form Germ tube -Candida albicansSlide 50: Treatment Antifungal agent – For cutaneous infections-topical application Nystatin For systemic infections Amphotericin B 5 flurocytosine Ketoconazole You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
MYCOLOGY drnaseelsalim Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 346 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: July 30, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: ruchi21 (8 month(s) ago) Dr.lancy give me your presentation now. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: ruchi21 (8 month(s) ago) sir/madam i request you to download your this presentation about mycology immediately provide me this ppt. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: ruchi21 (8 month(s) ago) sir nice ppt and that's why i wants your this presentation immediately...thank you sir Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript MYCOLOGY : MYCOLOGY Dr L ancyMYCOLOGY: MYCOLOGY STUDY OF FUNGI FUNGI ARE EUCARYOTIC PROTISTA THAT DIFFFER FROM BACTERIA IN MANY WAYS Fungi possess rigid cellwall made up of chitin mannan and polysacharide Cytoplasmic membrane contains sterols Nucleus with nuclear membrane and paired chromosomesSlide 3: They may be unicellular or multicellular Cell division by asexual sexual or both The Simplest type of fungus is the budding yeast Elongation of the cell produces tubular thread like filaments called hypha Hyphae are of two types Septate - septum in-between cells Non septate –no septumDifferent types of hyphae: Different types of hyphae Spiral hyphae –spring like helical coils Racquet hyphae- localised swellings formed by tightly twisted hyphae – tennis racket Favic chandelier-numerous short branches appearing at the ends of hyphaeSlide 5: A tangled mass of hyphae is called mycelium There are two types of mycelium Aerial mycelium which project from the surface of the culture medium Vegetative mycelium which grows into the mediumClassification based on morphology : Classification based on morphology Yeast Yeast like Filamentous-mould DimorphicSlide 7: Penicillium: MucorSlide 10: AspergillusSlide 11: Yeast – cryptococcus neoformans True yeast which causes meningitis in AIDS Yeast like – Candida, Geotricum ,Saccharomyces T richosporon , R hodotorula Filamentous – Aspergillus , Penicillium , Mucor , Rhizopus , DermatophytesDimorphic fungi: Dimorphic fungi –occur in two forms in host tisssue and culture at 37 0 C yeast form in soil and at room temperature 22 0 C occurs in filamentous or mould form Histoplasm capsulatum , Coccidioides imitis , paracoccidioides brasiliensis , Blastomyces dermatitidisSystematic classification based on sexual spore formation-4 classes : Systematic classification based on sexual spore formation-4 classes Class Asexual spore Sexual spore Phycomycetes Sporangiospore Oospore / zygospore Ascomycetes Conidia Ascospore Basidiomycetes Conidia Basidiospore Deuteromycetes Conidia AbsentDeuteromycetes: Deuteromycetes Otherwise called hyphomycetes or fungi imperfecti Most of the fungi of medical importance belong to the class of DeuteromycetesOther important spores : Other important spores Blastospores – formed by budding Arthrospores –formed by segmentation and condensation of hyphae Chlamydospores – thick walled resting spores formed by rounding up and thickening of hyphal elementsMycoses : Mycoses Superficial m ycoses Tinea versicolor Tinea nigra Black piedra White piedra dermatophytosesSlide 17: Subcutaneous mycoses Mycotic mycetoma Chromoblasto mycosis Sporotrichosis Rhinosporidiosis s/c P hycomytosisSlide 18: Systemic mycoses Cryptococcosis Blastomycosis Paracoccidioido mycosis HistoplasmosisSlide 19: Opportunistic mycoses Aspergillosis Penicilliosis M ucormycosis Otomycosis Oculomycosis Candidiosis ZygomycosisLab Diagnosis: Lab Diagnosis Direct microscopy Wet film preperation /wet mount KOH –To dissolve keratinised material from skin , hair ,nails 10% KOH -> skin & hair 20% KOH -> nailsSlide 21: Lactophenol cotton blue (LCB) mount: Lactic acid –preservative Phenol-killing agent Glycerol –prevents drying Cotton blue –stain / dyeGram stain : Gram stain All fungi are gram positivePeriodic acid schiff (PAS) stain: Periodic acid schiff (PAS) stain To demonstrate fungi in tissue sectionsSlide 24: Raymond jaques adrian Sabouraud (1890) French dermatologist Started scientific studies about fungiCulture: Culture Sabourauds dextrose agar ( SDA) Dextrose Peptone Agar Distilled water . pH 5.4 -To supress the growth of bacteria Yeast –creamy/ mucoid /moist growth Filamentous fungi –cottony woolly whiteSlide 26: Other media Corn meal agar (CMA )- C lamydospore -candida Potato dextrose agar-Conidia Niger seed agar – C ryptococcus Czapek dox agar – A spergillous species Rice starch agar - Clamydospore -Candida Brain heart infusion agar – H istoplasmaSlide 27: Slide culture technique petridishes Bend glass road Glass slide SDA block 1 cm 2 Cover slip Medium – sabourauds dextrose Agar (SDA) pH 5.4Slide culture technique : Slide culture techniqueDermatophytes : Dermatophytes Fungi infecting keratinised tissue –skin , hair&nails Produce two types of conidia Macroconidia -large multicelled tubular Microconidia -small single oval or spherical cells 3 genera based macroconidia Trichophyton-22 species-pencil /cylindrical Microsporum-17 species-spindle Epidermophyton-2 species -clubSlide 30: MicrosporumSlide 31: Epidermophyton floccosumSlide 32: Trichophyton rubrumSlide 33: Tri chophyton -affect skin hair and nail Microsporum -affect skin&hair Never affects nails Epidermophyton –affects skin and nails Never affect hairEcological classification: Ecological classification Anthropophilic -humans Zoophilic –animals Geophilic -soilSlide 35: Anthropophilic Zoophilic Geophilic E. Floccosum M . canis M gypseum M.audounii M galinaee M fulvum T. Rubrum M equinum M nanum T . tonsurans T equinum T ajelloi T . schoenleinii T simii T terretre T . violaceum T verrucosum M racemosum M . ferruineum T mentagrophytes Var-mentagrophytes Var-quinckeanum Var-erinacei M cookie T . mentagrophytes V- interdigitaleDermatophytoses Tinea infections: Dermatophytoses Tinea infections Tinea pedis -( athlete's foot) -feet Tinea unguium -nails Tinea corporis –body Tinea cruris - groin area Tinea manuum -hands and palm area Tinea capitis -the scalp Tinea barbae - facial hair Tinea impricata –around umbilicus Tinea favosa-favus –type of Tinea capitis endemic in Kashmir( Trichophyton schoenleinii )Culture medium: Culture medium SDA- cyclohexamide / actidione (antifungal agent )+ chloramphenicol.(antibiotic) Incubate at room temperature for 3 weekspityriasis versicolor: pityriasis versicolor Tinea versicolor caused by Pityrosporum orbiculare Malassezia furfur c/c infection involving stratum corneum charecterised by discreate or confluent macular area of discolouration or depigmentation Common sites –chest ,abdomen ,upper limbs back occurs mainly in young adults .Slide 39: Lab diagnosis Specimens : skin scrapings Direct microscopy 10% KOH –wet mountpreparations shows abundance of yeast like cells Short branched filaments (broken hyphae) Culture SDA covered with a layer of olive oil Treatment Clotrimazole ointment for extl use ( imidil )-topical application.Tinea nigra : Tinea nigra Causative agent : C ladosporium wernickii now designated as Hortaea wenickii Localised infection of stratum corneum particularly of the palms –producing black /brownish macular lesions Found mainly in the tropics Lab diagnosis Specimens : skin scrapings 10% KOH –wet mount preparations shows brownish ,branched , septate hyphae and budding cellsSlide 41: Culture SDA- gray /black coloured conies Treatment Antifungal agent –topical application Azole dervatives – Miconazole ClotrimazoleSlide 42: Fungal inflammation of hair – Black piedra - Piedra hortae white piedra-Trichosporon beigelii Charecterised by the appearance of firm , irregular noduless along the hair shaft Nodules composed of fungal elements cemented together on the hair . Black piedra - white piedra PiedraSlide 43: Ectothrix Endothrix Ectothrix Endothrix Arthrospores –surrounding hair Arthrospores seen inside hair shaft. Microsporum species T schoenleinii Trichophyton rubrum T tonsurans T mentagrophytes T violaceum Fungal infection of hair – DermatophytesCandidiasis Candidosis, Moniliasis: Candidiasis Candidosis , Moniliasis Infection of skin and mucous membrane Candida albicans -> occ by other species . Yeast –like fungus . Ovoid /spherical budding yeast cells produces pseudomycelium –in tissues Candida species – normal flora of skin and mucosa Candidiosis is an opportnistic endogenous infnSlide 45: Predisposing factors Diabetes mellitus (commonest) Immunodeficiency status Following broad spectrum antibiotic therapy Pts leukaemia / malignancy Pts on corticosteroid therapy for long timeSlide 46: Common infections Cutaneous – intertrigenous / paronychial Oral thrush Vaginitis Intestinal candosis (follow AB therapy ) c/c diarrhoea Oral thrush paronycheaSystemic infections by candida: Systemic infections by candida Septicaemia Endocarditis Meningitis Lab diagnosis Gram staining Gram positve budding yeast cells – oval spherical pseudomyceliumSlide 48: Culture :SDA-RT-creamy white smooth with yeasty odour. Sugar assimilation tests –for identification of candida species – sugar fermentation tests Germ tube test Reynolds – braude phenomenon SDA- 1 colony – test tube containing human /rabbit serum –incubate at 37 0 c for 2 hours cells –tube like structures arising from yeast Ability to form Germ tube -Candida albicansSlide 50: Treatment Antifungal agent – For cutaneous infections-topical application Nystatin For systemic infections Amphotericin B 5 flurocytosine Ketoconazole