Candida auris exhibits multidrug resistance and causes invasive infections with high mortality rates of 30-60% in humans.
- 4 cites
Moving in Virulence.
Rebuilt
Candida auris exhibits multidrug resistance and causes invasive infections with high mortality rates of 30-60% in humans.
Newest first · last 60 days
Coumarin inhibits Alternaria alternata growth and infection by disrupting ROS homeostasis, membrane integrity, and ergosterol biosynthesis, and activates the HOG pathway.
Segmental duplication and supernumerary chromosomes are linked to antifungal resistance in Candida auris, expanding the genetic mechanisms beyond mutations.
Diversity in nutrient sensing by Candida auris is linked to its ability to evade immune responses across different host environments.
Over 100 novel long noncoding RNAs respond specifically to Candida auris and its cell wall components in human PBMCs, especially after 24 hours of exposure.
Diploid Candida glabrata adapt to fluconazole with higher fitness and MICs, acquiring unique mutations and aneuploidies compared to haploids.
Four filamentous fungi, including two Aspergillus species and two Paecilomyces variotii isolates, showed no measurable radiotropism after 7 days near a 137 Cs gamma source.
C. albicans-specific Th17 cells are shared across oral and gut mucosa, with significant enrichment in Crohn's disease, linking commensal fungi to intestinal inflammation.
Candida albicans reprograms Staphylococcus aureus glycolytic pathways, increasing its virulence by 2- to 3-fold in glucose-rich environments.
Genomic analysis uncovers three distinct, highly divergent populations of Legionella anisa, with a clonal lineage identified in a Canadian healthcare facility.
PinA and XYP1 peptides demonstrate strong, stable binding to Candida albicans membranes, effectively inhibiting fungal growth in vitro without harming human cells.
IL-1 family signalling is essential for mucosal defence against systemic Candida albicans infection, with its loss leading to dissemination and mortality in neutropenic conditions.
Advances in molecular techniques and point-of-care tests promise faster, more accurate diagnosis of invasive fungal infections, potentially saving lives and reducing resistance.
Machine learning combined with multi-omics data predicts pulmonary fungal infection risk in COPD and lung cancer with an AUC of 0.988.
Journals this month
Topics moving, week to 23 Oct 2026