k Soil fungus Exophiala spinifera, SEM Scanning electron micrograph SEM of Exophiala spinifera is a dermatiaceous fungus that is widely distributed in soil, plants, water and decaying wood material. E. spinifera initially grows as yeastlike cells that are brownish to greenishblack in colour. The yeast colonies then develop compact hyphae which form a velvety mycelium. The mycelium develops short tufts of aerial hyphae shown here. As well as being a common saprophyte in nature, Exophiala spinifera can cause various human subcutaneous infections including mycetoma, cutaneous phaeohyphomycosis and chromoblastomycosis. These infections are often associated with organ transplants. Magnification x400 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Soil fungus Exophiala spinifera, SEM Scanning electron micrograph  SEM  of Exophiala spinifera is a dermatiaceous fungus that is widely distributed in soil, plants, water and decaying wood material. E. spinifera initially grows as yeast like cells that are brownish to greenish black in colour. The yeast colonies then develop compact hyphae which form a velvety mycelium. The mycelium develops short tufts of aerial hyphae  shown here . As well as being a common saprophyte in nature, Exophiala spinifera can cause various human subcutaneous infections including: mycetoma, cutaneous phaeohyphomycosis and chromoblastomycosis. These infections are often associated with organ transplants. Magnification: x400 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres.
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Soil fungus Exophiala spinifera, SEM

Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Exophiala spinifera is a dermatiaceous fungus that is widely distributed in soil, plants, water and decaying wood material. E. spinifera initially grows as yeast-like cells that are brownish to greenish-black in colour. The yeast colonies then develop compact hyphae which form a velvety mycelium. The mycelium develops short tufts of aerial hyphae (shown here). As well as being a common saprophyte in nature, Exophiala spinifera can cause various human subcutaneous infections including: mycetoma, cutaneous phaeohyphomycosis and chromoblastomycosis. These infections are often associated with organ transplants. Magnification: x400 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres.

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