background and purpose: candida albicans is the most common causative agent of candidiasis. candidiasis management is dependent on the immune status of the host, severity of disease, and the choice of antifungal drug. antifungals, specifically triazoles, are widely administered for the treatment of invasive fungal infections. herein, we aimed to evaluate the in vitro susceptibility of c. albica...

results the sequence analysis of the isolate confirmed as c. glabrata and deposited on ncbi genbank under the accession number no. kt763084-kt763123. the geometric mean mics against all the tested strains were as follows, in increasing order: casp (0.17 g/ml), vcz (0.67 g/ml), amb (1.1 g/ml), itz (1.82 g/ml), ktz (1.85 g/ml), and fcz (6.7 g/ml). the resistance rates of the isolates to casp, fcz...

conclusions non-albicans candida should be considered as significant pathogens in burned patients with candidemia. results twenty-seven samples (6.7%) of the blood cultures from 13 patients (12%) were positive for candida species. candida parapsilosis (38%) and c. tropicalis (38%) were the most commonly found candida species, followed by c. albicans (15%) and c. guilliermondii (15%) in the pati...

candidiasis , the main opportunistic fungal infection has been increased over the past decades. this study aimed to characterize c.albicans species complex ( c.albicans , c.dubliniensis , and c.africana ) isolated from patients with respiratory infections by molecular tools and in vitro antifungal susceptibilities by using broth microdilution method according to clsi m27-a3 guidelines. totally,...

conclusions our findings indicate that resistance of c. albicans strains to azoles is more common in tokat, turkey. therefore, a strategy to control the inappropriate and widespread use of antifungal drugs is urgently needed. fungal culturing and antifungal susceptibility testing will be useful in patient management as well as resistance surveillance. materials and methods a total of 201 c. alb...

Aspergillus species are the most common causes of invasive mould infections in immunocompromised patients. The introduction of new antifungal agents and recent reports of resistance emerging during treatment of Aspergillus infections have highlighted the need for in vitro susceptibility-testing. Various testing procedures have been proposed, including macrodilution and microdilution, agar diffu...

With the increase in invasive fungal infections due to Candida species and resistance to antifungal therapy, in vitro antifungal susceptibility testing is becoming an important part of clinical microbiology laboratories. Along with broth microdilution and disk diffusion method, various commercial methods are being increasingly used for antifungal susceptibility testing, especially in the develo...

presently appearance of resistance to antifungal agents among aspergillus species is dramatically increasing. the objective of this study was to look at the in vitro activities of antifungal drugs against iranian clinical (from nail, bronchoalveolar lavage, paranasal sinus) isolated a. flavus strains. the susceptibility of 45 aflatoxigenic and non-aflatoxigenic aspergillus flavus strains were e...