k Histoplasma capsulatum fungi, light micrograph Light micrograph showing the conidia asexual spores from a Histoplasma capsulatum fungus. Two types of conidia are visible microconidia small circles and macroconidia large circles with protrusions. This fungus is mostly found in soil, especially where bat and bird droppings are present. The spores can causes the disease histoplasmosis when inhaled. In most cases, people are not affected when they inhale these spores, but in some cases develop a fever, cough, and fatigue which typically selfresolve. In rare cases, particularly when patients are immunosuppressed, severe histoplasmosis can develop, and potentially affect almost any part of the body. This can lead to respiratory or bone marrow failure which can be fatal. Antifungal medication is the typical treatment course when necessary., by CDCSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Histoplasma capsulatum fungi, light micrograph Light micrograph showing the conidia  asexual spores  from a Histoplasma capsulatum fungus. Two types of conidia are visible: microconidia  small circles  and macroconidia  large circles with protrusions . This fungus is mostly found in soil, especially where bat and bird droppings are present. The spores can causes the disease histoplasmosis when inhaled. In most cases, people are not affected when they inhale these spores, but in some cases develop a fever, cough, and fatigue which typically self resolve. In rare cases, particularly when patients are immunosuppressed, severe histoplasmosis can develop, and potentially affect almost any part of the body. This can lead to respiratory or bone marrow failure which can be fatal. Antifungal medication is the typical treatment course when necessary., by CDC SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Histoplasma capsulatum fungi, light micrograph

Light micrograph showing the conidia (asexual spores) from a Histoplasma capsulatum fungus. Two types of conidia are visible: microconidia (small circles) and macroconidia (large circles with protrusions). This fungus is mostly found in soil, especially where bat and bird droppings are present. The spores can causes the disease histoplasmosis when inhaled. In most cases, people are not affected when they inhale these spores, but in some cases develop a fever, cough, and fatigue which typically self-resolve. In rare cases, particularly when patients are immunosuppressed, severe histoplasmosis can develop, and potentially affect almost any part of the body. This can lead to respiratory or bone marrow failure which can be fatal. Antifungal medication is the typical treatment course when necessary., by CDC/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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