Fungal Pathogenesis
Fungi are everywhere. They are so widely distributed in our environment that thousands of fungal spores are inhaled or ingested every day. There are approximately 1.5 million different species of fungi on Earth, but only about 300 of those are known to make people sick. Fungal diseases are often caused by fungi that are common in the environment.
Human fungal pathogens belong to four main groups, namely zygomcetes, ascomycetes, deuteromycetes, and basidiomycetes.
Fungal diseases can be broadly classified on the basis of causative agents as:
(a) dermatophytosis (b) histoplasmosis (c) blastomycosis (d) coccidiomycosis (e) candidiasis (f) cryptococcosis (g) aspergillosis (h) hyalohyphomycosis and (i) zygomycosis.
- Dermatophytosis
- Histoplasmosis
- Blastomycosis
- Candidiasis
- Coccidioidomycosis
- Cryptococcosis
- Aspergillosis
- Hyalohyphomycosis
- Zygomycosis
- Ringworm
- Sporotrichosis
- Exserohilum
- Cladosporium
Related Conference of Fungal Pathogenesis
21th International Conference on Allergic Diseases and Clinical Immunology
13th World Congress and Exhibition on Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance
Fungal Pathogenesis Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Agriculture and Veterinary Parasitology
- Bacterial Pathogenesis
- Biochemical and molecular Parasitology
- Diagnostic Parasitology
- Field Parasitology
- Fungal Pathogenesis
- Immunoparasitology
- Medical Entomology
- Medical Helminthology
- Medical Protozoology
- Parasitic Diseases: Control
- Parasitic diseases: Pharmacology
- Parasitic Zoonoses
- Public Health Parasitology
- Tropical Diseases
- Vector-borne diseases
- Viral Pathogenesis
- Wildlife and Fisheries Parasitology
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