Blueprint for strengthening responses to fungal disease and antifungal resistance - World Health Organization (WHO)

Image of the plate showing different rates of cell growth. New research has revealed an unexpected new mechanism through which the killer fungus Candida auris is resisting antifungal drug treatment. A team led by the University of Exeter and City St George's, University of London, discovered that the fungus creates multiple versions of its entire genome, including mutating a gene that plays a role in cell wall integrity, called "Crazy-one" (CRZ1). The study is set to appear in Nature Communications and is currently available on the bioRxiv preprint server.

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoCampaign promises on North Main, Transit Plus, mental health responses | CBC.ca LoadedCampaign promises on North Main, Transit Plus, mental health responsesSeptember 22|Duration 1:53September 22NewsDuration 1:53closed captionScott Gillingham promised Tuesday to revitalize north Main Street if re-elected as mayor. Candidate Kevin Klein raised concerns about pending Transit Plus changes, while Tracey Drexler promised a community-led fourth emergency response service. Related StoriesFixing transit takes centre stage at final Kitchissippi ward debatePromise tracker, revisited: How many campaign pledges did Scott Gillingham fulfil over the past 4 years? Ward 12: Candidates promise to address safety, affordability, infrastructure and loss of farm landWard 5: After extreme floods, candidates agree priority is fixing city’s aging infrastructureWho's running for mayor in St. Catharines?