Zusammenfassung: Dem Selektionsdruck von 10 μg Miconazol pro Milliliter Nährboden waren in vitro Mikromyzetenpopulationen aus Nährmittel‐ Boden‐ und Wasserproben ausgesetzt worden. Aus den untersuchten Proben aus der Umwelt wurden mehr oder weniger auf Miconazol resistente Stämme mikroskopischer Pilze isoliert (z. B. Scopulariopsis sp., Aspergillus fumigatus, Fusarium solani, Penicillium sp. u. a.). Diskutiert werden sogenannte Asthenomykosen, und es wird vorgeschlagen, die Wirksamkeit antimykotischer Substanzen auch an Mikromyzeten aus der Umwelt zu testen. Summary: Several micromycetes were isolated from samples of food‐stuff, soil and water on a medium containing 10 μl miconazole per ml. Thus, a number of microscopic fungi, more or less resistant to miconazole, could be demonstrated in the human environment, e.g. Scopulariopsis sp., Aspergillus fumigatus, Fusarium solani, Penicillium sp. etc. In this context, the so‐called asthenomycoses are mentioned. The authors propose that the antifungal activity of antimycotic chemicals should also be tested against environmental micromycetes.
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