With increasing numbers of patients needing intensive care or who are immunosuppressed,
infections caused by moulds other than Aspergillus spp or Mucorales are increasing …

Antifungal resistance represents a major clinical challenge to clinicians responsible for
treating invasive fungal infections due to the limited arsenal of systemically available …

Invasive fusariosis is a serious invasive fungal disease, affecting immunocompetent and,
more frequently, immunocompromised patients. Localized disease is the typical clinical form …

The fungal genus Fusarium contains an extraordinary genetic diversity and is globally
distributed in plants, soil, water, and manmade habitats. Plant-pathogenic members of the …

Racial and ethnic identities, largely understood as social rather than biologic constructs,
may impact risk for acquiring infectious diseases, including fungal infections. Risk factors …

Fusarium spp. has been associated with a broad spectrum of emerging infections
collectively termed fusariosis. This review includes articles published between 2005 and …

Solid organ transplant (SOT) recipients have a significant risk of invasive fungal diseases
(IFD) caused mainly by Candida spp. and Aspergillus spp. Candida spp. is the most frequent …

Biological sex, which comprises differences in host sex hormone homeostasis and immune
responses, can have a substantial impact on the epidemiology of infectious diseases …

Introduction Fusariosis of the central nervous system (CNS) is extremely uncommon.
Treatment and outcome data from previously published cases may provide some guidance …

Fungal infections of the CNS are challenging to treat and their optimal management requires
knowledge of their epidemiology, host characteristics, diagnostic criteria, and therapeutic …