Torula genius as a source of potential mould’s allergens

Journal Title: Alergoprofil - Year 2009, Vol 5, Issue 2

Abstract

Torula is an ubiquitous, cosmopolitan mould that may play a more predominant role in allergy than previously thought. Torula spore are 20–65×5–10 micrometers in size often found in straight chain and sometimes branched chain formation. The dark brown or olive brown chains may contain rounded or broken ends. The chains are usually strongly constricted at the septa. It has subsequently been reported as having allergenic properties and have been implicated in the elicitation of respiratory allergic diseases.

Authors and Affiliations

Agnieszka Grinn-Gofroń

Keywords

Related Articles

Alergeny pyłku grabu

Sezon pylenia grabu w Polsce rozpoczyna się zwykle z końcem kwietnia i trwa w zależności od regionu do połowy maja. Pyłek grabu osiąga niskie i średnie stężenia w atmosferze. Autor prezentuje aktualny stan wiedzy na tema...

Hypertonic sea-water solution treatment of rhinosinusitis

Day-to-day ENT practice offers evidence of beneficial effects of nasal douching with sea water solutions. Products which cleanse nasal mucosa are now used as an adjunct to treatment of rhinitis and rhinosinusitis. The...

Why not to use homeopathy in allergology?

The author presents the current, critical position of expert committee on homeopathy.

Mucoactive medications – the past and the present

A large number of mucoactive medications, which are frequently clinically administered, have a long tradition of medical use. In this article the history of some of them is presented

Leki mukoaktywne

Produkcja śluzu stanowi pierwszą linię obrony przeciwko inhalowanym szkodliwym czynnikom, uszkadzającym nabłonek dróg oddechowych. Proces, w którym wydzielina dróg oddechowych wraz z uwięzionymi w niej bakteriami, wirus...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP84623
  • DOI -
  • Views 82
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Agnieszka Grinn-Gofroń (2009). Torula genius as a source of potential mould’s allergens. Alergoprofil, 5(2), 73-75. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-84623