Voyeuristic scientists have caught yeast having sex, and lots of it, a finding that questions the assumed chastity of the microscopic fungi that cause yeast infections in humans. Such sexual antics ...

Candida tropicalis cells, once thought to be asexual, have been discovered as being capable of mating sexually. Scientists have hypothesised that the infectious fungus may have evolved the capacity to ...

Colonies of Candida tropicalis on a nutrient medium plate containing a red dye, phloxine B. Haploid (red) and diploid (white) colonies were distinctly stained. C. tropicalis is one of the most common ...

Candida tropicalis is an important fungal pathogen in India and many parts of the world. Its infections are associated with a mortality rate of 55-60%. Anti-fungal drugs called azoles, such as ...

The Nature Index 2025 Research Leaders — previously known as Annual Tables — reveal the leading institutions and countries/territories in the natural and health sciences, according to their output in ...

Results of a new study by researchers at Case Western Reserve University represent a step toward improving our understanding of Crohn’s disease and the factors that cause its intestinal inflammation.

There are many kinds of fungi that live in the human body. One type is called Candida. It’s a type of yeast that normally lives in small amounts in places such as your mouth, belly, or on your skin.

Results of a new study represent a step toward improving our understanding of Crohn's disease and the factors that cause its intestinal inflammation. Results of a new study by researchers at Case ...