Fungal infections are becoming common among critically ill patients, as our patient population is increasingly complex and more frequently immunosuppressed. Traditional curricula often focus on antibacterial agents rather than antifungals, leaving antifungal agents shrouded in a sense of mystery. Antifungals actually aren't that tricky though, as there is a very limited number of them.
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The IBCC chapter is located 👉 here.
- The podcast & comments are below.
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Josh is the creator of PulmCrit.org. He is an associate professor of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at the University of Vermont.
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Hey Josh
Well covered as usual..
Just a curious doubt but had faced a situation once.
If we get a candida auris uti, which we decide as significant and need to treat, what will be the treatment of choice?
Small correction–you are correct that there isn’t an IV formulation of itraconazole but there is an IV formulation of posaconazole.
Thanks for you work on this site. Always a good read and review of topics and literature
Loved the podcast as always! I did notice one typo though, Amphoterrible typically causes a type I (distal) RTA (not type IV).