
doi: 10.1007/bf00562597
pmid: 6163988
Five isolates of Wangiella dermatitidis from macroscopically asymptomatic bats were analysed by the agar-gel immunodiffusion tests and the mouse inoculation studies on virulence. No cross-reactivity among the antigens and antisera prepared from the bat and human isolates was observed. The fungus was shown to be neurotropic, of low infectivity and not implicated as a potential opportunistic pathogen. Differences in the antigenic composition and pathogenic potentials between isolates of the same fungus of different origins may reflect adaptation of the fungus in different hosts.
Antigens, Fungal, Mouse, Non-u.S. Gov't, Cross Reactions, Mycosis, Neurologic Manifestations, Epitopes, Mice, Chiroptera, Animals, Humans, Fungus Antigen, Antigens, Fungus, Virulence, Cortisone, Fungal, Mycoses, Mitosporic Fungi, Support, Animals Experiment, Wangiella Dermatitidis, Human
Antigens, Fungal, Mouse, Non-u.S. Gov't, Cross Reactions, Mycosis, Neurologic Manifestations, Epitopes, Mice, Chiroptera, Animals, Humans, Fungus Antigen, Antigens, Fungus, Virulence, Cortisone, Fungal, Mycoses, Mitosporic Fungi, Support, Animals Experiment, Wangiella Dermatitidis, Human
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