The Use of a Precipitin Test to Differentiate Candida Albicans from Candida Stellatoidea1

Trimble, James R.

doi:10.1038/jid.1957.46

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…C. tropicalis, however, appears to have the broadest antigenic pattern of all the Candida species studied. This is in agreement with the results of Tsuchiya et al (1955), Trimble (1957), Gordon (1958), and Rosenthal and Furnari (1958).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 93%

ANTIGENIC RELATIONSHIPS OF TORULOPSIS GLABRATA AND SEVEN SPECIES OF THE GENUS CANDIDA

Hasenclever

Mitchell

1960

J Bacteriol

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Torulopsis glabrata, like a number of other yeasts and yeastlike fungi commonly associated with the human body, has been suspected of causing disease. It is an occasional inhabitant of the oral, gastrointestinal, and urinary tracts and most isolates have been obtained from human sources. Wickerham (1957) has presented the identifying characteristics of this yeast, and suggested its recognition as a potential pathogen. Although Wickerham indicated that he had identified strains of T. glabrata isolated from blood cultures, references to these cases were not given.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 93%

ANTIGENIC RELATIONSHIPS OF TORULOPSIS GLABRATA AND SEVEN SPECIES OF THE GENUS CANDIDA

Hasenclever

Mitchell

1960

J Bacteriol

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“…Gordon (1958), with fluorescent antibody staining procedures, was able to separate, on an antigenic basis, C. albicans and C. stellatoidea. Trimble (1957), using precipitation reactions, was able to show differences between these species. Most of these investigators agreed that Candida tropicalis had antigens in common with C. albicans and C. stellatoidea.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Antigenic Studies of Candida

1961

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AND JOSEPH LOEWE. Antigenic studiesof Candida. II. Antigenic relation of Candida albicans group A and group B to Candida stellatoidea and Candida tropicalis. J. Bacteriol. 82:574-577. 1961.-Previous work in our laboratory has shown the presence of two antigenic groups within the species Candida albicans. These groups have been designated as groups A and B. Subsequent studies have been conducted to show the antigenic relationship of these groups with Candida stellatoidea and Candida tropicalis. Antisera to two strains each of C. albicans group A, C. albicans group B, C. stellatoidea, and C. tropicalis were used in this investigation. Individual suspensions from each of nine strains of C. stellatoidea and from ten strains each of the other groups and species were used to test the agglutinative properties of unadsorbed and adsorbed antisera. Separate samples of antisera to each immunizing strain were reciprocally cross adsorbed with the other immunizing strains and tested for agglutination.

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Die Candidamykose (Candidosis, Candidiasis, Moniliasis, Oidiomykosis)

Kärcher¹

1963

Die Pilzkrankheiten Der Haut Durch Hefen, Schimmel, Aktinomyceten Und Verwandte Erreger

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The Use of a Precipitin Test to Differentiate Candida Albicans from Candida Stellatoidea1

Cited by 7 publications

References 10 publications

ANTIGENIC RELATIONSHIPS OF TORULOPSIS GLABRATA AND SEVEN SPECIES OF THE GENUS CANDIDA

ANTIGENIC RELATIONSHIPS OF TORULOPSIS GLABRATA AND SEVEN SPECIES OF THE GENUS CANDIDA

Antigenic Studies of Candida

Die Candidamykose (Candidosis, Candidiasis, Moniliasis, Oidiomykosis)

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