Distribution Of Candida Species Isolated From Blood Cultures And Invitro Susceptibilities To Amphotericin B And Fluconazole

MUSTAFA ALTAY ATALAY, AYŞE NEDRET KOÇ, GONCA DEMİR, HAFİZE SAV

  • Yıl : 2012
  • Cilt : 28
  • Sayı : 3
  •  Sayfa : 149-151
Fungal bloodstream infections are a leading cause of morbidity and mortalite in the immunosuppressed patients. While Candida albicans remains the predominant pathogen, the proportion of invasive candidiasis caused by other species of Candida continues to increase. In this study the identification of the Candida species isolated from blood cultures and investigation of their susceptibilities against amphotericin B and fluconazole was aimed. Candida strains isolated from 97 patients blood cultures within the time period of July 2009-2011 were included in the study. Identification of the strains, germ tube test, morphological appearance of corn meal-Tween 80 agar medium and API 20C AUX (Biomeriux, France) were used. The most common Candida form was C. albicans (68 %) followed by C. parapsilosis (14.5 %) and C. glabrata (9.3 %). Amphotericin B, fluconazole susceptibilities and Minimum Inhibitory Concentrations (MIC) values were measured with E-test method. All Candida strains were susceptible to amphotericin B. Except the flukonazole resistant one and dose-dependent susceptible six C.glabrata isolates, non of Candida isolates were resistant to fluconazole.
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Açıklama : Yazarların hiçbiri, bu makalede bahsedilen herhangi bir ürün, aygıt veya ilaç ile ilgili maddi çıkar ilişkisine sahip değildir. Araştırma, herhangi bir dış organizasyon tarafından desteklenmedi.Yazarlar çalışmanın birincil verilerine tam erişim izni vermek ve derginin talep ettiği takdirde verileri incelemesine izin vermeyi kabul etmektedirler.
Distribution Of Candida Species Isolated From Blood Cultures And Invitro Susceptibilities To Amphotericin B And Fluconazole
, Vol. 28 (3)
Geliş Tarihi : 16.02.2012, Kabul Tarihi : 16.02.2012, Yayın Tarihi : 13.08.2018
Selçuk Tıp Dergisi
ISSN:1017-6616;
E-ISSN:2149-8059;