Journal of Dental Research · 1939 · 44 citations · 21 references
DentistryMicrobiologyOral BiologyMycologyOral AnatomyOral MicrobiologyOral Cavity AnatomyOral Fungal MicrobiologyOral InfectionsOral Microbial PathogenesisOral MicrobiomeOral MucosaOral Cavity LesionsOral Cavity PathologyOral Fungal MicrobiomeOral Microbial EcologyOral Mycobiome
From the standpoint of botanical terminology the name Monilia should not be applied to the human pathogens since a group of sapro-phytic fungi are so called. However, usage has designated the term Monilia familiar to medical mycologists as a yeastlike organism devoid of ascospores, reproducing by budding, and under certain conditions developing mycelia (1, 2). The other organisms closely related to the Moniliae are Endomyces, Cryptococci and S&charomyces. The following chart illustrates the essential morphological points of difference between these organisms. Yeastlike fungi mycelia
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A Simplified Method of Staining Endospores
Alice B. Schaeffer, Mac Donald Fulton · Science · 1933 · 493 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Mycology +10
A Practical Classification of the Monilias
Donald S. Martin, Claudius P. Jones, Kevin Yao et al. · Journal of Bacteriology · 1937 · 116 citations · Full text
EXPERIMENTAL VAGINAL AND CUTANEOUS MONILIASIS
Phillip Bland · Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology · 1937 · 49 citations