Computer illustration of Candida fungi (yeast). The most common representatives of Candida fungi are C. albicans and C. auris with similar morphology.

Computer illustration of Candida fungi (yeast). The most common representatives of Candida fungi are C. albicans and C. auris with similar morphology. Stock Photo

RFID:2CP4E9J

Image details

Contributor:

Science Photo Library / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2CP4E9J

File size:

83.4 MB (2.1 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

7200 x 4050 px | 61 x 34.3 cm | 24 x 13.5 inches | 300dpi

Photographer:

SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

More information:

Computer illustration of Candida fungi (yeast). The most common representatives of Candida fungi are C. albicans and C. auris with similar morphology. C. albicans is found on the skin and mucous membranes of the mouth, genitals, respiratory and digestive tracts. The most common disease caused by C. albicans is vaginal candidiasis (thrush). C. auris was first identified in 2009. It causes serious multidrug-resistant infections in hospitalized patients and has high mortality rates. It causes bloodstream, wound and ear infections and has also been isolated from respiratory and urine specimens. Most C. auris infections are treatable with antifungals from the echinocandin group of drugs.

Search stock photos by tags

Similar stock images

RF2C4G0AB–Computer illustration of the unicellular fungus (yeast) Candida ciferrii. C. ciferrii is a recently emerged fluconazole-resistant yeast that has been reported at an increasing rate as the cause of fungemia (bloodstream infection) and other systemic mycosis in immunocompromised patients.

RF2R6E4PG–Destruction of Candida fungi, computer illustration. Image can be used to illustrate antifungal treatment concept.

RF2C4G0CH–Computer illustration of the unicellular fungus (yeast) Candida ciferrii. C. ciferrii is a recently emerged fluconazole-resistant yeast that has been reported at an increasing rate as the cause of fungemia (bloodstream infection) and other systemic mycosis in immunocompromised patients.

RF2R72DC7–Chronic fungal otitis media ear infection. Computer illustration showing inflammation of the middle ear and close-up view of fungi Candida albicans, t

RF2C4G0DE–Computer illustration of the unicellular fungus (yeast) Candida ciferrii. C. ciferrii is a recently emerged fluconazole-resistant yeast that has been reported at an increasing rate as the cause of fungemia (bloodstream infection) and other systemic mycosis in immunocompromised patients.

RF2R72CNP–Computer illustration of Candida fungi (yeast). The most common representatives of Candida fungi are C. albicans and C. auris with similar morphology.

RF2C4G0CR–Computer illustration of the unicellular fungus (yeast) Candida ciferrii. C. ciferrii is a recently emerged fluconazole-resistant yeast that has been reported at an increasing rate as the cause of fungemia (bloodstream infection) and other systemic mycosis in immunocompromised patients.

RF2R72CNH–Computer illustration of Candida fungi (yeast). The most common representatives of Candida fungi are C. albicans and C. auris with similar morphology.

RFJ2J4YY–Candida albicans yeast and hyphae stages, computer illustration. A yeast-like fungus commonly occurring on human skin, in the upper respiratory, alimentary and female genital tracts. This fungus has a dimorphic life cycle with yeast and hyphal stages. The

RF2R6E4PP–Destruction of Candida fungi, computer illustration. Image can be used to illustrate antifungal treatment concept.

RFJ2J4YX–Candida albicans yeast and hyphae stages, computer illustration. A yeast-like fungus commonly occurring on human skin, in the upper respiratory, alimentary and female genital tracts. This fungus has a dimorphic life cycle with yeast and hyphal stages. The

RF2AC0CRX–Computer illustration of the unicellular fungus (yeast) Candida auris. C. auris was first identified in 2009. It causes serious multidrug-resistant in

RF2R6E4R5–Destruction of Candida fungi, computer illustration. Image can be used to illustrate antifungal treatment concept.