Curvularia geniculata Stock Photos and Images

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Curvularia geniculata Stock Photos and Images

RMD3HDYF–CURVULARIA GENICULATA

Curvularia mould fungus, illustration Stock Photo

RF2J7A3RF–Curvularia mould fungus, illustration

RMHRH50H–Curvularia geniculata

Scanning Electron Micrograph of Curvularia geniculata. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons, Janice Haney Carr. 1984. Stock Photo

RMK1FECN–Scanning Electron Micrograph of Curvularia geniculata. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons, Janice Haney Carr. 1984.

RMD3HDYG–CURVULARIA GENICULATA

RF2J7A3RK–Curvularia mould fungus, illustration

RMHRH50K–Curvularia geniculata

Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of Curvularia geniculata, Scanning Electron Micrograph of Curvularia geniculata. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons/Janice Haney Carr. 1984. Stock Photo

RMK1FECJ–Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of Curvularia geniculata, Scanning Electron Micrograph of Curvularia geniculata. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons/Janice Haney Carr. 1984.

Histopathologic changes found in black grain mycetoma in a dog due to Curvularia geniculata, revealed in the micrograph film, 1964. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Dr Lucille K Georg. Image courtesy CDC. () Stock Photo

RMM9Y1FG–Histopathologic changes found in black grain mycetoma in a dog due to Curvularia geniculata, revealed in the micrograph film, 1964. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Dr Lucille K Georg. Image courtesy CDC. ()

This photomicrograph shows a conidiophore of the fungus Curvularia geniculata, which can be dangerous, and is associated with various human infections such as onychomycosis, keratitis, sinusitis, mycetoma, pneumonia, endocarditis, cerebral abscess, and disseminated infection, 1963. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello. Stock Photo

RMKWN7CY–This photomicrograph shows a conidiophore of the fungus Curvularia geniculata, which can be dangerous, and is associated with various human infections such as onychomycosis, keratitis, sinusitis, mycetoma, pneumonia, endocarditis, cerebral abscess, and disseminated infection, 1963. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.

This scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts a magnified view of a colony of the dematiaceous filamentous fungus Curvularia geniculata, revealing the morphologic details of the organism?s hyphae, and conidiophores topped with spore-containing conidia. Though normally found living in soil or decaying vegetation, Curvularia geniculata is pathogenic to humans, causing wound infections known as phaeohyphomycosis, which are fungal infections that can involve a number of bodily structures including the skin, respiratory tract, and brain, to name a few. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons, Janice Ha Stock Photo

RMK1FECR–This scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts a magnified view of a colony of the dematiaceous filamentous fungus Curvularia geniculata, revealing the morphologic details of the organism?s hyphae, and conidiophores topped with spore-containing conidia. Though normally found living in soil or decaying vegetation, Curvularia geniculata is pathogenic to humans, causing wound infections known as phaeohyphomycosis, which are fungal infections that can involve a number of bodily structures including the skin, respiratory tract, and brain, to name a few. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons, Janice Ha

Black grain eumycotic mycetoma of subcutaneous tissue, caused by the fungus Curvularia geniculata, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. William Kaplan. Stock Photo

RMHTBGTT–Black grain eumycotic mycetoma of subcutaneous tissue, caused by the fungus Curvularia geniculata, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. William Kaplan.

Photomicrograph of the histopathologic changes found in black grain mycetoma in a dog, caused by Curvularia geniculata, 1964. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. Georg. () Stock Photo

RMT29RNP–Photomicrograph of the histopathologic changes found in black grain mycetoma in a dog, caused by Curvularia geniculata, 1964. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. Georg. ()