Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Candida albicans, each with the reason it gives.

• YeastBroader topic: It shows that a yeast can be both a normal resident and a pathogen.

• AscomycotaBroader topic: It is a medically significant ascomycete and a common human commensal.

• ConidiumBroader topic: Its budding cells are a familiar example of blastoconidia.

• Vulvovaginal candidiasisBroader topic: It causes most episodes and can shift from yeast cells to invasive filamentous forms.

• Oral candidiasisBroader topic: It causes most cases of oral candidiasis.

• CandidiasisBroader topic: Its transition from yeast to filaments helps it invade tissue and form lesions.

• Medical microbiologyBroader topic: Its shift from normal colonizer to opportunistic pathogen complicates interpretation.

• ClotrimazoleBroader topic: It is a frequent cause of infections treated with clotrimazole.

• Fungal pathogenBroader topic: It illustrates how a normally resident fungus can become a pathogen.