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Lint: pulmonary-mucormycosis

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"Terminology "

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"The innate immune response to mucormycosis is supplied by mononuclear and polymorphonuclear phagocytes. Only by overcoming these mechanisms can spores germinate into hyphal forms, i.e. the angioinvasive form of infection.While most spores can reach the distal alveolar spaces due to their size, larger spores (>10 µm) may lodge in the nasal turbinates, potentially causing isolated sinusitis 1,2. Even immunocompetent hosts can develop slowly progressing pulmonary mucormycosis when exposed to inhalation of a high spore inoculum 1."

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"Pulmonary mucormycosis is an opportunistic pulmonary fungal infection from a fungus belonging to the order Mucorales."

Line 1:135 · Italics should be used only in exceptional circumstances: '<em>Mucorales</em>'

"Zygomycosis (pulmonary zygomycosis) is a superseded term that had under its umbrella multiple species of fungi that were from different orders (e.g. Mucorales and Entomophthorale)."

Line 4:160 · Italics should be used only in exceptional circumstances: '<em>Mucorales </em>and <em>Entomophthorale</em>'

"Agents of mucormycosis are ubiquitous fungi commonly found in decaying organic substrates, including but not limited to bread, fruits, vegetable matter, soil, compost piles and animal excreta. They comprise a group of filamentous fungi in the subphylum Mucoromycotina​ with spores ranging from 3-11 µm in diameter. Thus easily aerosolised and dispersed they can cause infections in humans by either inhalation or when introduced through a cutaneous or percutaneous route. Although frequently harmless for the immunocompetent, they are capable of causing severe, frequently life-threatening infections in humans 1,2."

Line 12:257 · Italics should be used only in exceptional circumstances: '<em>Mucoromycotina​</em>'
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"Agents of mucormycosis are ubiquitous fungi commonly found in decaying organic substrates, including but not limited to bread, fruits, vegetable matter, soil, compost piles and animal excreta. They comprise a group of filamentous fungi in the subphylum Mucoromycotina​ with spores ranging from 3-11 µm in diameter. Thus easily aerosolised and dispersed they can cause infections in humans by either inhalation or when introduced through a cutaneous or percutaneous route. Although frequently harmless for the immunocompetent, they are capable of causing severe, frequently life-threatening infections in humans 1,2."

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Headings Valid
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Expected headings

  • H1 Terminology
  • H1 Usage
  • H1 Epidemiology
  • H2 Risk factors
  • H2 Associations
  • H1 Clinical presentation
  • H2 Complications
  • H1 Diagnosis
  • H2 Diagnostic criteria
  • H2 Diagnostic clues
  • H1 Pathology
  • H2 Aetiology
  • H2 Location
  • H2 Classification
  • H2 Macroscopic appearance
  • H2 Microscopic appearance
  • H2 Immunophenotype
  • H2 Markers
  • H2 Genetics
  • H1 Radiographic features
  • H2 Plain radiograph
  • H2 Mammography
  • H2 Antenatal ultrasound
  • H2 Transoesophageal echocardiography
  • H2 Ultrasound
  • H2 CT
  • H3 Dual-energy CT
  • H2 Angiography (DSA)
  • H2 MRI
  • H2 CT/MRI
  • H2 Nuclear medicine
  • H3 PET-CT
  • H3 PET-MRI
  • H1 Radiology report
  • H1 Treatment and prognosis
  • H2 Complications
  • H1 History and etymology
  • H1 Differential diagnosis
  • H2 Clinical differential diagnosis
  • H1 Practical points
  • H1 See also

"Terminology "

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"Microbiology"

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"Pathogenesis and immunology"

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"Diagnosis"

Line 15:1 · "Diagnosis" should be H1, not H2.
Inline EG
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"Zygomycosis (pulmonary zygomycosis) is a superseded term that had under its umbrella multiple species of fungi that were from different orders (e.g. Mucorales and Entomophthorale)."

Line 4:154 · Consider replacing a bracketed e.g. with an inline e.g. after a comma.