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Mycological Diagnosis of Animal Dermatophytoses

  • Book
  • © 1969

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Authors:
  1. Jaroslav Dvořák
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  2. Miloš Otčenášek
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Table of contents (13 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages 1-16
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  2. General

    1. General

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 17-58

  3. Special aspects

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 59-59
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    2. Zoophilic dermatophytes rarely attacking man

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 61-68

    3. Zoophilic dermatophytes commonly attacking man

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 69-84

    4. Anthropophilic dermatophytes occasionally attacking animals

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 85-101

    5. Geophilic dermatophytes attacking or contaminating animals and man

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 102-116

    6. Dermatophytes rarely isolated from animals and man

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 117-124

    7. Anthropophilic dermatophytes which do not attack animals

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 125-135

    8. Dermatophytes of doubtful systematic position

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 136-138

    9. Newly described dermatophytes

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 139-141

  4. Techniques

    1. Techniques

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 143-170

  5. Addendum

    1. Addendum

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 171-195

  6. Erratum

    1. Erratum

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 215-215

    2. Erratum to: Geophilic dermatophytes attacking or contaminating animals and man

      • Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek
      Pages 215-215

  7. Back Matter

    Pages 196-213
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Keywords

About this book

There are not many biological disciplines, which have experienced such fast development as have human and veterinary mycology in recent years. In the initial stages organisms, whoEe influence on man has not b~en determined, have been investigated on a purely academic basis and with particular reference to their taxonomic position. As recently as the thirties, the pathogenic agents of dermatophytoses were known collectively under such names as "Micro­ sporum" and "Trichophyton". Such designation occurred in most medical and veterinary literature irrespective of the fact that fungi are organisms of a highly complicated and most variable morphological structure, an intricate development and a distribution over a diversity of environments, infecting hosts of the animal kingdom. The greater the credit, therefore, that can be attributed to the pioneers of mycological research, the founders of modern mycology such as R. Sabouraud, M. Langeron, R. Vanbreuseghem, Ch. W. Emmons, who elucidated the importance of mycology in human and veterinary medicine. To one of them, Professor R. V anbreuseghem, this book has been dedicated. In spite of these tremendous efforts, many aspects of the biology and ecology of fungi have still remained obscure in view of the complicated develop­ ment throughout the various phases, the variability of species and the large numbers of purely saprophytic species occurring in nature. At the present, mycoparasitic infection in man and animals is of utmost importance.

Bibliographic Information

  • Book Title: Mycological Diagnosis of Animal Dermatophytoses

  • Authors: Jaroslav Dvořák, Miloš Otčenášek

  • Series Title: Transactions of the Prague Conferences on Information Theory

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3426-5

  • Publisher: Springer Dordrecht

  • eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive

  • Copyright Information: Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1969

  • Softcover ISBN: 978-90-6193-236-9Published: 30 June 1969

  • eBook ISBN: 978-94-010-3426-5Published: 19 December 2013

  • Edition Number: 1

  • Number of Pages: 215

  • Number of Illustrations: 54 b/w illustrations, 6 illustrations in colour

  • Topics: Veterinary Medicine/Veterinary Science

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