Clinical significance:
The genus Mucor contains about 50 recognised taxa, many of which have widespread occurrence and are of considerable economic importance (Zycha et al. 1969, Schipper 1978, Domsch et al. 1980). However, only a few thermotolerant species are of medical importance and human infections are only rarely reported. Most infections reported list M. circinelloides and similar species such as M. indicus (M. rouxii), M. ramosissimus and M. amphibiorum as the causative agents. However, M. hiemalis and M. racemosus have also been reported as infectious agents, although their inability to grow at temperatures above 32C raises doubt as to their validity as human pathogens and their pathogenic role may be limited to cutaneous infections (Scholer et al. 1983, Goodman and Rinaldi 1991, Kwon-Chung and Bennett 1992, de Hoog et al. 2000).
Maximum temperature for growth of the reported pathogenic species of Mucor.
Clinical significance:The genus Mucor contains about 50 recognised taxa, many of which have widespread occurrence and are of considerable economic importance (Zycha et al. 1969, Schipper 1978, Domsch et al. 1980). However, only a few thermotolerant species are of medical importance and human infections are only rarely reported. Most infections reported list M. circinelloides and similar species such as M. indicus (M. rouxii), M. ramosissimus and M. amphibiorum as the causative agents. However, M. hiemalis and M. racemosus have also been reported as infectious agents, although their inability to grow at temperatures above 32C raises doubt as to their validity as human pathogens and their pathogenic role may be limited to cutaneous infections (Scholer et al. 1983, Goodman and Rinaldi 1991, Kwon-Chung and Bennett 1992, de Hoog et al. 2000).Maximum temperature for growth of the reported pathogenic species of Mucor.
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