Alamy logo

Gallopavum Stock Photos and Images

(10)See gallopavum stock video clips

Gallopavum Stock Photos and Images

This is a plate culture of Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, isolated from a 6 day old chicken brain, and grown for 7 days, at 37{degrees}C. Ochroconis gallopavum is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism, 1972. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Merrill Ranck, Dr. Lucille Georg. Stock Photo
RMKR0Y82–This is a plate culture of Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, isolated from a 6 day old chicken brain, and grown for 7 days, at 37{degrees}C. Ochroconis gallopavum is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism, 1972. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Merrill Ranck, Dr. Lucille Georg.
This micrograph shows the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, having been isolated from a 6 day old chicken brain, 1972. Ochroconis gallopavum is found to cause disease in wood workers, who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. These fungi were grown for 7 days, at 37{degrees}C. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Merrill Ranck, Dr. Lucille Georg. Stock Photo
RMKR0Y6H–This micrograph shows the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, having been isolated from a 6 day old chicken brain, 1972. Ochroconis gallopavum is found to cause disease in wood workers, who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. These fungi were grown for 7 days, at 37{degrees}C. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Merrill Ranck, Dr. Lucille Georg.
A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello. Stock Photo
RMKR1394–A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello. Stock Photo
RMKR139C–A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous or dark-walled fungus responsible for cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS, usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello. Stock Photo
RMKR136N–A micrograph of a pigeon brain using methenamine silver stain, revealing the presence of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous or dark-walled fungus responsible for cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS, usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
Note the histopathologic changes in this pigeon brain tissue using Methenamine silver stain due to Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello. Stock Photo
RMKR139P–Note the histopathologic changes in this pigeon brain tissue using Methenamine silver stain due to Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1976. Ochroconis gallopavum is a dematiaceous, or darkly appearing fungus, which causes cutaneous or subcutaneous infections, and is more likely to be associated with infections of the CNS that are usually limited to the brain. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
These encephalitic changes found in a 2 week old chicken brain were due to the fungal organism Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1971. Ochroconis gallopavum, now known as is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. HandE stain was used. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille Georg. Stock Photo
RMKR10DT–These encephalitic changes found in a 2 week old chicken brain were due to the fungal organism Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1971. Ochroconis gallopavum, now known as is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. HandE stain was used. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille Georg.
These encephalitic changes found in a 2 week old chicken brain were due to the fungal organism Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1971. Ochroconis gallopavum, is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. Methenamine silver stain was used. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille Georg. Stock Photo
RMKR10EK–These encephalitic changes found in a 2 week old chicken brain were due to the fungal organism Ochroconis gallopavum, formerly Dactylaria gallopava, 1971. Ochroconis gallopavum, is found to affect wood workers who in the course of their work are exposed to airborne particulates containing this organism. Methenamine silver stain was used. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Lucille Georg.
Photomicrograph of conidia on conidiophores of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum (Dactylaria gallopava), isolated from turkey poult brain tissue specimens, 1971. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille George. () Stock Photo
RMT698B3–Photomicrograph of conidia on conidiophores of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum (Dactylaria gallopava), isolated from turkey poult brain tissue specimens, 1971. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille George. ()
Photomicrograph of the phaeohyphomycosis associated histopathologic changes in 2 weeks old chick brain tissue caused by the Ochroconis gallopavum fungus, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. Georg. () Stock Photo
RMT698F2–Photomicrograph of the phaeohyphomycosis associated histopathologic changes in 2 weeks old chick brain tissue caused by the Ochroconis gallopavum fungus, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. Georg. ()
Page 1 of 1