“…elegans has been extensively used for studying several dimorphic fungi of clinical relevance. The most devastating and pathogenic dimorphic fungus that has been adequately explored with this nematode model is Candida albicans (Hans et al, 2019a;Hans et al, 2019b;Song et al, 2019;Venkata et al, 2020) and a few other non-albicans species such as C. tropicalis (Brilhante et al, 2016;Feistel et al, 2019;Pedroso et al, 2019), C. krusei (De Aguiar Cordeiro et al, 2018Kunyeit et al, 2019), and C. auris (Eldesouky et al, 2018a;Mohammad et al, 2019). Another important clinical dimorphic fungus, Taloromyces (Penicillium) marneffei, has also been studied in a C. elegans model for both virulence tests and antifungal agent efficacy evaluations (Huang et al, 2014;Sangkanu et al, 2021).…”