Emerging infections caused by fungi have become a widely recognized global phenomenon. Their notoriety stems from their causing plagues and famines, driving species extinctions, and the difficulty in treating human mycoses alongside the increase of their resistance to antifungal drugs. This special issue comprises a collection of articles resulting from a Royal Society discussion meeting examining why pathogenic fungi are causing more disease now than they did in the past, and how we can tackle this rapidly emerging threat to the health of plants and animals worldwide
It has been over 200 years since Fusarium pathogens were described for the first time, and they are ...
Emerging fungal pathogens are a growing threat to global health, ecosystems, food security, and the ...
The recent rate of emergence of pathogenic fungi that are resistant to the limited number of commonl...
Approximately 150 fungal species are considered as primary pathogens of humans and animals [...
This article highlights some of the more notable persistent fungal diseases of our times. It draws a...
ABSTRACT The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with re...
The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with respect to ...
Fungal pathogens severely impact global food and fibre crop security. Fungal species that cause plan...
The fungal kingdom represents an extraordinary diversity of organisms with profound impacts across a...
The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with respect to ...
In recent decades, the prevalence of resistant fungal isolates has been steadily increasing both in ...
Fungi threaten the security of food supply to human populations on several fronts. They destroy up t...
The past four decades have seen a staggering escalation in the number of invasive fungal infections ...
[Excerpt] This special issue was conceived due to the success of the book by Paterson and Lima [1] o...
© Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The International Society for Human and Animal M...
It has been over 200 years since Fusarium pathogens were described for the first time, and they are ...
Emerging fungal pathogens are a growing threat to global health, ecosystems, food security, and the ...
The recent rate of emergence of pathogenic fungi that are resistant to the limited number of commonl...
Approximately 150 fungal species are considered as primary pathogens of humans and animals [...
This article highlights some of the more notable persistent fungal diseases of our times. It draws a...
ABSTRACT The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with re...
The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with respect to ...
Fungal pathogens severely impact global food and fibre crop security. Fungal species that cause plan...
The fungal kingdom represents an extraordinary diversity of organisms with profound impacts across a...
The fungal kingdom includes at least 6 million eukaryotic species and is remarkable with respect to ...
In recent decades, the prevalence of resistant fungal isolates has been steadily increasing both in ...
Fungi threaten the security of food supply to human populations on several fronts. They destroy up t...
The past four decades have seen a staggering escalation in the number of invasive fungal infections ...
[Excerpt] This special issue was conceived due to the success of the book by Paterson and Lima [1] o...
© Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The International Society for Human and Animal M...
It has been over 200 years since Fusarium pathogens were described for the first time, and they are ...
Emerging fungal pathogens are a growing threat to global health, ecosystems, food security, and the ...
The recent rate of emergence of pathogenic fungi that are resistant to the limited number of commonl...