Significados de dubliniensis en inglés

Candida dubliniensis was first established as a novel yeast species in 1995.

Candida albicans and Candida dubliniensis are two pathogenic yeasts particularly hazardous to immunocompromised patients.

Of 128 C. dubliniensis isolates tested on this medium, all produced a hyphal fringe.

Candida dubliniensis is an uncommon cause of bloodstream infection.

Candida dubliniensis infections are rare in the absence of prolonged immunocompromised status or intravenous drug abuse.

This could explain why C. albicans is a more potent pathogen in humans than C. dubliniensis.

The results suggest that the recent evolutionary histories of C. albicans and C. dubliniensis are quite different.

Candida dubliniensis is a pathogenic yeast species that was first identified as a distinct taxon in 1995.

Candida dubliniensis is the closest known relative of Candida albicans, the most pathogenic yeast species in humans.

Candida dubliniensis is a recently identified species which is implicated in oral candidosis in HIV-infected and AIDS patients.

Candida dubliniensis, an emerging fungal pathogen, is the closest known species to the established pathogenic species Candida albicans.

Four isolates of C. dubliniensis from different clinical sources were chosen for comparison with two reference C. albicans strains.

Instead, our data suggest that chlamydospores represent an alternative specialized form of growth by C. albicans and C. dubliniensis.

No rapid, simple, and commercial test that allows differentiation between C. dubliniensis and C. albicans has been developed, until now.

In vivo virulence assays using a systemic mouse model suggest that C. dubliniensis is marginally less virulent than C. albicans.

Presence of sepsis at diagnosis and crude 30-day mortality rates were similar for C. dubliniensis-related, non-C. dubliniensis-related and C. albicans-related candidaemia.