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| Emericella
nidulans - A ubiquitous soil fungus. Most often isolated
from tropical and subtropical climates. Perfect stage of Aspergillus
nidulans. This fungus should be considered allergenic. No toxic
or invasive diseases have been reported to date. |
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| Emericella quadrillineata- A ubiquitous soil
fungus. Most often isolated from tropical and subtropical climates. Perfect
stage of Aspergillus tetrazonus. This fungus should be considered allergenic.
No toxic or invasive diseases have been reported to date. |
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| Emericella rugulosa- A relatively uncommon species
most commonly isolated from soil. Perfect stage of Aspergillus rugulovalvus.
This fungus should be considered allergenic. No toxic or invasive diseases
have been reported to date. |
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| Epicoccum
sp. - Conidia (spores) dimensions 15-25 microns.
A common allergen. It is found in plants, soil, grains, textiles,
and paper products. |
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Epidermophyton
sp. - Can cause infections of skin and nails.
Eurotium amstelodami - This fungus is frequently encountered in tropical
and subtropical regions. It is frequently reported from soils and dried
or concentrated food products. It is the perfect stage of Aspergillus amstelodami.
This fungus should be considered allergenic. No toxic or invasive diseases
have been reported to date. |
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| Eurotium chevalieri - This fungus is frequently
encountered in tropical and subtropical regions. It is frequently reported
from soils and dried or concentrated food products, leather goods, cotton,
seeds, and other dried products. The fungus is considered to be a xerophile.
It is the perfect stage of Aspergillus chevalieri. This fungus should be
considered allergenic. No toxic or invasive diseases have been reported
to date. |
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| Eurotium
rubrum - This fungus is frequently encountered in
tropical and subtropical regions. It is frequently reported
from soils and dried or concentrated food products, leather
goods, cotton, seeds, and other dried products. The fungus is
considered to be a xerophile. It is the perfect stage of Aspergillus
rubrobrunneus. This fungus should be considered allergenic.
No toxic or invasive diseases have been reported to date. |
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