Systemic fungal infections pose a serious clinical problem. Treatment options are limited,
and antifungal drug resistance is increasing. In addition, a substantial proportion of patients …

The epidemiology of invasive candidiasis has evolved in recent years, warranting a review
of the changes and the implications for current and future diagnosis and treatment. The …

Background The incidence of candidemia in our hospital has been stable over an 18‐year
period (1.3 episodes per 1000 admissions). Since March 2020, we have observed an …

Invasive fungal infections (IFI) are an emerging problem worldwide with invasive candidiasis
and candidemia responsible for the majority of cases. This is predominantly driven by the …

Purpose A systematic epidemiological study on intensive care unit (ICU)-acquired
candidemia across India. Method A prospective, nationwide, multicentric, observational …

Invasive candidiasis is the most common critical care-associated fungal infection with a
crude mortality of~ 40–55%. Important factors contributing to risk of invasive candidiasis in …

Background Candidemia is an opportunistic infection associated with high morbidity and
mortality in patients hospitalized both inside and outside intensive care units (ICUs) …

Introduction The term invasive candidiasis (IC) refers to both bloodstream and deep-seated
invasive infections, such as peritonitis, caused by Candida species. Several guidelines on …

Tolerance to antifungal drug concentrations above the minimal inhibitory concentration
(MIC) is rarely quantified, and current clinical recommendations suggest it should be …

Candidemia is a growing problem in hospitals all over the world. Despite advances in the
medical support of critically ill patients, candidiasis leads to prolonged hospitalization, and …