“…In this sense, the search analysis determined that the research related to this topic has been developed basically in the United States, China, Japan, Finland, and Bolivia, while the diversity of fungi found in association with this plant is scarce (Table 4). Wieme et al (2020) reported that the symbiotic association between quinoa and fungi developed through the formation of structures such as hyphae, vesicles, and arbuscules, although their presence is significantly lower compared to other crops of food interest such as wheat, chickpea, and barley. Additionally, Urcelay et al (2011) identified abundant radical colonization of Olpidium, with an abundant presence of mycelium, vesicles, and arbuscules, however, this fungus is recognized for its pathogenic capacity, which draws the attention of researchers and suggests the importance of carrying out trials around the activity of these two organisms.…”