Antifungal Tests

Environmental Simulation Tests

Antifungal Tests

Antifungal fungal susceptibility tests are generally performed by clinical microbiology laboratories as a tool to help select the optimal antifungal agent. By definition, it provides an in vitro measurement of susceptibility and resistance by determining the concentration of drug required to inhibit an organism to a certain degree.

Antifungal Tests

Antifungal drugs are used to treat fungal infections. Fungi in the soil, air, and on the skin can cause yeast infections or infections of the nails and skin. Sometimes it can lead to respiratory diseases by breathing. People with weakened immune systems are more prone to fungal infections that require antifungal medication.

Antifungal drugs are drugs that kill or stop the growth of fungi that cause infections. Fungal infections usually affect the blood circulation system, respiratory system and skin and nails.

Fungi mainly grow as yeasts, molds or a combination of both. They reproduce by means of very small spores and these spores can be found in the soil or in the air. There are also fungi that occur naturally in the human body. Almost anyone can get a yeast infection. Most types of fungus do not cause problems or infections can be easily treated. But it's possible for people with compromised immune systems to develop serious fungal infections. These infections are called opportunistic infections.

Antifungal resistance refers to the condition in which a fungus does not respond to treatment. This makes it difficult to treat a fungal infection. Some fungi are naturally resistant to certain fungicides. Fungi can develop resistance when antifungal medication is used for a long time. Fungi that are resistant to antifungal drugs are aspergillus and some candida species. Candida auris is a new species that is particularly resistant to antifungal drugs and is spreading in healthcare settings. Today, antifungal resistance is a growing threat.

The development of antifungal agents has lagged behind antibacterial agents. Because fungi generally grow slowly and often in multicellular forms, they are more difficult to quantify than bacteria. This difficulty complicates tests designed to evaluate the in vitro or in vivo properties of a potential antifungal agent.

Our organization also provides antifungal testing services with its trained and expert staff and advanced technological equipment, among the numerous test, measurement, analysis and evaluation studies it provides for businesses in various sectors.

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