Oxyporus corticola explained

Oxyporus corticola, commonly known as the boring poria, is a species of fungus. It grows on hardwood and conifer logs.[1] It has also been documented infecting humans[2] and dogs.[3] [4]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Arora . David . Mushrooms demystified: a comprehensive guide to the fleshy fungi . 1986 . Ten Speed Press . Berkeley . 978-0-89815-169-5 . Second.
  2. Laga . Alvaro C. . Crothers . Jessica W. . Cañete-Gibas . Connie F. . Wiederhold . Nathan P. . Solomon . Isaac H. . Rigidoporus corticola Colonization and Invasive Fungal Disease in Immunocompromised Patients, United States . Emerging Infectious Diseases . April 2022 . 28 . 4 . 856–859 . 10.3201/eid2804.211987 . 35318923 . 8962884 .
  3. Brockus . C.W. . Myers . R.K. . Crandell . J.M. . Sutton . D.A. . Wickes . B.L. . Nakasone . K.K. . Disseminated Oxyporus corticola infection in a German shepherd dog . Medical Mycology . December 2009 . 47 . 8 . 862–868 . 10.3109/13693780902962267 . 19468930 .
  4. Miller . Sybille A. . Roth-Johnson . Lois . Kania . Stephen A. . Bemis . David A. . Isolation and sequence-based identification of Oxyporus corticola from a dog with generalized lymphadenopathy . Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation . January 2012 . 24 . 1 . 178–181 . 10.1177/1040638711425944 . 22362950 .

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