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Microbial Glossary

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Paecilomyces
Penicillium
Penicillium brevicompactum
Penicillium chrysogenum
Periconia
Peronospora
Pestalotia
Petriella
Phialophora
Phoma
Phomopsis
Piptocephalis
Pithomyces
Plenodomus
Pseudotorula
Pyrenochaeta
Pythium
Radiomyces
Rhinocladiella
Rhinotrichum
Rhizoctonia
Rhizomucor
Rhizopus
Rhodotorula
Rusts
Saccharomyces
Scedosporium
Scolecobasidium
Scopulariopsis
Scytalidium
Sepedonium
Septonema
Smuts
Sordaria
Spegazzinia
Sphaerosporium
Spiromyces
Sporobolomyces
Sporothrix
Sporotrichum
Stachybotrys
Stachylidium
Staphylotrichum
Stemphylium
Stigmella
Stilbum
Sympodiella
Syncephalastrum
Stemphylium
Phonetic: Stem-file-ee-um
Stemphylium is reported to be a known type I allergen found mainly in the temperate northern hemisphere on dead and living plants, soils, moist wood, and cellulose materials; rarely found growing indoors, but has been isolated from air filters and dust samples. It can be weakly parasitic or saprophytic on a wide variety of plants, and can cause leaf spots. Stemphylium is not known to be a human pathogen, but sinus infections (phaeohyphomycotic sinusitis) and respiratory disorders have been reported. Conidia are dark conidia, with cross and longitudinal septa, variable in shape, frequently globose, broadly ellipsoid, or ovoid, and often constricted at major septum. Colonies are considerably rapid growing, cottony; light brown or olive-green to black in color. Culture - Potato dextrose agar, 20° – 25°C, 7 – 10 days.
Stemphylium