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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America
Invasive candidiasis (IC) is a term that refers to a group of infectious syndromes caused by a variety of Candida species, 6 of which cause the vast majority of cases globally. Candidemia is probably the most commonly recognized syndrome associated with IC; however, Candida species can cause invasive infection of any organ, especially visceral organs ...
Julia A, Schroeder +2 more
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Invasive candidiasis (IC) is a term that refers to a group of infectious syndromes caused by a variety of Candida species, 6 of which cause the vast majority of cases globally. Candidemia is probably the most commonly recognized syndrome associated with IC; however, Candida species can cause invasive infection of any organ, especially visceral organs ...
Julia A, Schroeder +2 more
+8 more sources
Pathogenesis of invasive candidiasis
Medical Mycology, 1994Candida infection: an overview of the host-parasite relationship Interactions between Candida albicans and its mammalian hosts are highly complex. As more is learned concerning the nature of molecules that confer virulence on C. albicans and those that are involved with defence of the host against Candida, the apparent complexity of the interactions ...
N, Agabian +4 more
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Pediatric Radiology, 1986
A case of invasive gastric candidiasis is reported. The frequency and importance of Candida sp. as a gastric pathogen is reviewed.
T F, Pugh, S J, Fitch
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A case of invasive gastric candidiasis is reported. The frequency and importance of Candida sp. as a gastric pathogen is reviewed.
T F, Pugh, S J, Fitch
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Invasive candidiasis of the tonsil
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1997AbstractA patient with unilateral tonsillar enlargement secondary to locally invasive candidal infection is presented. This was not associated with any history of immunosuppression or prolonged use of broad-spectrum antibiotics. Invasive candidal infection of the tonsil has not previously been reported.
M J, Kuo +3 more
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2006
Invasive candidiasis remains an important nosocomial infection that continues to present major diagnostic and therapeutic challenges to the clinician. Changes in the epidemiology of this disorder have occurred for many reasons, and included especially the extensive use of prophylactic antifungal agents, broad-spectrum antibacterial agents, and medical ...
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Invasive candidiasis remains an important nosocomial infection that continues to present major diagnostic and therapeutic challenges to the clinician. Changes in the epidemiology of this disorder have occurred for many reasons, and included especially the extensive use of prophylactic antifungal agents, broad-spectrum antibacterial agents, and medical ...
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2002
The incidence of invasive candidiasis is on the rise because of increasing numbers of immunocompromised hosts and more invasive medical technology. Recovery of Candida spp from several body sites in a critically ill or immunocompromised patient should raise the question of disseminated disease.
Ostrosky-Zeichner, L. +3 more
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The incidence of invasive candidiasis is on the rise because of increasing numbers of immunocompromised hosts and more invasive medical technology. Recovery of Candida spp from several body sites in a critically ill or immunocompromised patient should raise the question of disseminated disease.
Ostrosky-Zeichner, L. +3 more
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Update on Invasive Candidiasis
1996Publisher Summary The increasing frequency of infection of Candida spp.—a previously uncommon pathogen—is in large part a consequence of medical progress, and this chapter reviews the available diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to invasive Candida infections. In general, infections because of Candida spp.
L J, Rodriguez, J H, Rex, E J, Anaissie
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Epidemiology of invasive candidiasis
Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2010This review covers candidaemia in numbers, susceptibility issues, host groups, risk factors and outcome.The incidence of candidaemia has increased over the last decades. Candida glabrata is particularly common in the northern hemisphere and with increasing age whilst the opposite is true for C. parapsilosis, C. glabrata, C.
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Invasive neonatal candidiasis: an overview
Seminars in Perinatology, 2003Until the 1980s, recovery of Candida species from normally sterile body sites in high-risk infants was often dismissed as contamination. Such delay in diagnosis often resulted in death, multifocal disease, or significant morbidity, outcomes that still occur today.
Rachel L, Chapman, Roger G, Faix
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Invasive Candidiasis During Granulocytopenia
1993Candidiasis remains the most frequently encountered fungal infection in patients with profound granulocytopenia and appears to be increasing in frequency. In addition, Candida infections are occurring earlier during remission induction chemotherapy and can be caused by a variety of species such as C. albicans, C. tropicalis, and C. krusei.
E, Anaissie, H, Pinczowski
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