| chaetomium | A genus of ascomycetous fungi of the family chaetomiaceae, order sordariales including several that are destructive to paper, plastics, and other materials. (12 Dec 1998) |
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Synonyms :
| Chaetomium |
(Chae
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
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| Chaetomium |
(kay-toe-mee-um) - Found on a variety of substrates containing cellulose including paper and plant compost. Several species have been reported to play a major role in decomposition of cellulose-made materials. These fungi are able to dissolve the cellulose fibers in cotton and paper and thus cause the materials to disintegrate. The process is especially rapid under moist conditions. It is reported to be allergenic. ...
Ãâó: www.envirochex.com/Resources/Mold_Glossary.htm
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| Chaetomium |
Species - Large ascomycetous fungus producing perithecia. It is found on a variety of substrates containing cellulose including paper and plant compost. It can be readily found on the damp or water damaged paper in sheetrock.
Ãâó: www.tenantengineer.com/fungus.html
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| Chaetomium |
species A rapidly-growing fungus that produces a white to yellow to yellowish-green colony, within ten days, when incubated at 25oC (77oF). It may produce an earthy odor. It is found worldwide. It is an important cause of decay of cotton and other cellulose materials; cause of soft rot in wood and fruit rot; and is important in the decomposition of plant material in composts. It can be isolated from dung, straw, bird feathers, soil and plants. It may be associated with allergic disease.
Ãâó: www.pureaircontrols.com/glossary.html
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| Chaetomium |
(k--toe-me-um) - contaminant, rarely involved in systemic and cutaneous disease and sometimes reported to be allergenic. Some species can produce toxins, and there is some research interest on whether these toxins can cause cancer. Primary IAQ importance is currently related to that it will grow in the same conditions as Stachybotrys (wet cellulose) and amplified amounts in indoor air could be a warning that conditions do exist for Stachybotrys growth. ...
Ãâó: www.enviroproperties.biz/molds.htm
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