Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2157819004> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2157819004 endingPage "940" @default.
- W2157819004 startingPage "931" @default.
- W2157819004 abstract "ABSTRACT Candida species cause a variety of mucosal and invasive infections and are, collectively, the most important human fungal pathogens in the developed world. The majority of these infections result from a few related species within the “CUG clade,” so named because they use a nonstandard translation for that codon. Some members of the CUG clade, such as Candida albicans , present significant clinical problems, whereas others, such as Candida ( Meyerozyma ) guilliermondii , are uncommon in patients. The differences in incidence rates are imperfectly correlated with virulence in animal models of infection, but comparative analyses that might provide an explanation for why some species are effective pathogens and others are not have been rare or incomplete. To better understand the phenotypic basis for these differences, we characterized eight CUG clade species— C. albicans , C. dubliniensis , C. tropicalis , C. parapsilosis , Clavispora lusitaniae , M. guilliermondii , Debaryomyces hansenii , and Lodderomyces elongisporus —for host-relevant phenotypes, including nutrient utilization, stress tolerance, morphogenesis, interactions with phagocytes, and biofilm formation. Two species deviated from expectations based on animal studies and human incidence. C. dubliniensis was quite robust, grouping in nearly all assays with the most virulent species, C. albicans and C. tropicalis , whereas C. parapsilosis was substantially less fit than might be expected from its clinical importance. These findings confirm the utility of in vitro measures of virulence and provide insight into the evolution of virulence in the CUG clade." @default.
- W2157819004 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2157819004 creator A5076041024 @default.
- W2157819004 creator A5091177334 @default.
- W2157819004 date "2015-09-01" @default.
- W2157819004 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W2157819004 title "Characterization of Virulence-Related Phenotypes in Candida Species of the CUG Clade" @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1497947649 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1647692986 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1919821846 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1965635629 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1967067598 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1968431375 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1972006502 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1973655697 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1978501793 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1986871998 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1993727333 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1998871484 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W1999340863 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2022323546 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2022619474 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2038439748 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2040501093 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2042161296 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2047385861 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2049505636 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2053909542 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2054711186 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2060322845 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2060721894 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2062396527 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2064487923 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2069172362 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2074335138 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2077007776 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2080201761 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2082335793 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2083082891 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2086514052 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2090542689 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2095815023 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2097413462 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2102621484 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2105673410 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2110874942 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2114950068 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2115869334 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2116486447 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2116721311 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2117231363 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2119015040 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2123236924 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2128342187 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2129083394 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2131743517 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2131942193 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2132171565 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2133183053 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2133214296 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2133644564 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2135962353 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2137402648 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2137441463 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2138483324 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2138803099 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2138947616 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2141563676 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2142056290 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2144035662 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2147968648 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2151233690 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2157234931 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2162177952 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2162598371 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2165385153 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2168627344 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2169540909 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W2336389112 @default.
- W2157819004 cites W4240065971 @default.
- W2157819004 doi "https://doi.org/10.1128/ec.00062-15" @default.
- W2157819004 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/4551586" @default.
- W2157819004 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26150417" @default.
- W2157819004 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
- W2157819004 type Work @default.
- W2157819004 sameAs 2157819004 @default.
- W2157819004 citedByCount "40" @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042015 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042016 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042017 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042018 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042019 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042020 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042021 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042022 @default.
- W2157819004 countsByYear W21578190042023 @default.
- W2157819004 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2157819004 hasAuthorship W2157819004A5076041024 @default.