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School of Molecular & Biomedical Science
The University of Adelaide
AUSTRALIA 5005

Contact:
Dr David Ellis
Email

Telephone:
 +61 8 8161 6459
Facsimile:
 +61 8 8161 7589

Fusarium solani

Colonies growing rapidly, 4.5 cm in 4 days, aerial mycelium white to cream, becoming bluish-brown when sporodochia are present. Macroconidia are formed after 4-7 days from short multi-branched conidiophores which may form sporodochia. They are 3- to 5- septate (usually 3- septate), fusiform, cylindrical, often moderately curved, with an indistinctly pedicellate foot cell and a short blunt apical cell, 28-42 x 4-6 µm. Microconidia are usually abundant, cylindrical to oval, one- to two-celled and formed from long lateral phialides, 8-16 x 2-4.5 µm. Chlamydospores are hyaline, globose, smooth to rough-walled, borne singly or in pairs on short lateral hyphal branches or intercalary, 6-10 µm. RG-2 organism.

Microconidia on long phialides

macroconidia

macroconidia and chlamydospores of F. solani
Microconidia on long phialides, macroconidia and chlamydospores of F. solani.

 

MIC data is limited.  Antifungal susceptibility testing of individual strains is recommended.

Antifungal MIC ug/mL Antifungal
MIC ug/mL
Range
MIC90
Range
MIC90
Itraconazole
0.5->16
>8
Amphotericin B
0.25->16
4
Voriconazole
0.125->8
4(>8)
Posaconazole
>8
>8