• Preface ; PART I: INTRODUCTION ; 1. Laboratory Aspects of Medical Mycology ; 2. Epidemiology of Systemic Fungal Diseases: Overview ; PART II: SYSTEMIC ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS ; 3. Amphotericin ; 4. Liposomal Nystatin ; 5. Flucytosine ; 6. Azole Antifungal Drugs ; 7. Cell Wall Synthesis Inhibitors: Echinocandins and Nikkomycins ; 8. Terbinafine ; 9. Resistance to Antifungal Drugs ; 10. Adjunctive Antifungal Therapy ; PART III: MYCOSES CAUSED BY YEASTS ; 11. Candidiasis ; 12. Cryptococcosis ; 13. Rhodotorula, Malassazia, Trichosporon, and Other Yeast-like Fungi ; PART IV: MYCOSES CAUSED BY MOULDS ; 14. Aspergillosis ; 15. Zygomycoses ; 16. Hyalohyphomycoses (other than Aspergillosis and Penicilliosis) ; 17. Phaeophyphomycosis ; PART V: MYCOSIS CAUSED BY DIMORPHIC FUNGI ; 18. Histoplasmosis ; 19. Blastomycosis ; 20. Coccidioidomycosis ; 21. Paracoccidioidomycosis ; 22. Sporotrichosis ; 23. Penicilliosis ; PART VI: MYCOLOGY INVOLVING SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES ; 24. Superficial Cutaneous Fungal Infections ; 25. Eumycetoma ; 26. Chromoblastomycosis ; PART VII: OTHER MYCOSES ; 27. Pneumocystosis ; 28. Miscellaneous Fungi ; PART VIII: SPECIAL PATIENT POPULATIONS ; 29. Fungal Infections in Neutropenic Patients ; 30. Fungal Infections in Blood or Marrow Transplant Recipients ; 31. Fungal Infections in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients ; 32. Fungal Infections among Patients with AIDS

Clinical mycology is an area of rapid advances and changing perspectives and so it is encouraging to see this new comprehensive text covering this field . . . The volume is an excellent place of reference and is well written throughout . . . this is a very useful volume indeed to have in the library or on the laboratory reference shelf.

• Preface ; PART I: INTRODUCTION ; 1. Laboratory Aspects of Medical Mycology ; 2. Epidemiology of Systemic Fungal Diseases: Overview ; PART II: SYSTEMIC ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS ; 3. Amphotericin ; 4. Liposomal Nystatin ; 5. Flucytosine ; 6. Azole Antifungal Drugs ; 7. Cell Wall Synthesis Inhibitors: Echinocandins and Nikkomycins ; 8. Terbinafine ; 9. Resistance to Antifungal Drugs ; 10. Adjunctive Antifungal Therapy ; PART III: MYCOSES CAUSED BY YEASTS ; 11. Candidiasis ; 12. Cryptococcosis ; 13. Rhodotorula, Malassazia, Trichosporon, and Other Yeast-like Fungi ; PART IV: MYCOSES CAUSED BY MOULDS ; 14. Aspergillosis ; 15. Zygomycoses ; 16. Hyalohyphomycoses (other than Aspergillosis and Penicilliosis) ; 17. Phaeophyphomycosis ; PART V: MYCOSIS CAUSED BY DIMORPHIC FUNGI ; 18. Histoplasmosis ; 19. Blastomycosis ; 20. Coccidioidomycosis ; 21. Paracoccidioidomycosis ; 22. Sporotrichosis ; 23. Penicilliosis ; PART VI: MYCOLOGY INVOLVING SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES ; 24. Superficial Cutaneous Fungal Infections ; 25. Eumycetoma ; 26. Chromoblastomycosis ; PART VII: OTHER MYCOSES ; 27. Pneumocystosis ; 28. Miscellaneous Fungi ; PART VIII: SPECIAL PATIENT POPULATIONS ; 29. Fungal Infections in Neutropenic Patients ; 30. Fungal Infections in Blood or Marrow Transplant Recipients ; 31. Fungal Infections in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients ; 32. Fungal Infections among Patients with AIDS

Clinical mycology is an area of rapid advances and changing perspectives and so it is encouraging to see this new comprehensive text covering this field . . . The volume is an excellent place of reference and is well written throughout . . . this is a very useful volume indeed to have in the library or on the laboratory reference shelf.

• Preface ; PART I: INTRODUCTION ; 1. Laboratory Aspects of Medical Mycology ; 2. Epidemiology of Systemic Fungal Diseases: Overview ; PART II: SYSTEMIC ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS ; 3. Amphotericin ; 4. Liposomal Nystatin ; 5. Flucytosine ; 6. Azole Antifungal Drugs ; 7. Cell Wall Synthesis Inhibitors: Echinocandins and Nikkomycins ; 8. Terbinafine ; 9. Resistance to Antifungal Drugs ; 10. Adjunctive Antifungal Therapy ; PART III: MYCOSES CAUSED BY YEASTS ; 11. Candidiasis ; 12. Cryptococcosis ; 13. Rhodotorula, Malassazia, Trichosporon, and Other Yeast-like Fungi ; PART IV: MYCOSES CAUSED BY MOULDS ; 14. Aspergillosis ; 15. Zygomycoses ; 16. Hyalohyphomycoses (other than Aspergillosis and Penicilliosis) ; 17. Phaeophyphomycosis ; PART V: MYCOSIS CAUSED BY DIMORPHIC FUNGI ; 18. Histoplasmosis ; 19. Blastomycosis ; 20. Coccidioidomycosis ; 21. Paracoccidioidomycosis ; 22. Sporotrichosis ; 23. Penicilliosis ; PART VI: MYCOLOGY INVOLVING SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES ; 24. Superficial Cutaneous Fungal Infections ; 25. Eumycetoma ; 26. Chromoblastomycosis ; PART VII: OTHER MYCOSES ; 27. Pneumocystosis ; 28. Miscellaneous Fungi ; PART VIII: SPECIAL PATIENT POPULATIONS ; 29. Fungal Infections in Neutropenic Patients ; 30. Fungal Infections in Blood or Marrow Transplant Recipients ; 31. Fungal Infections in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients ; 32. Fungal Infections among Patients with AIDS

Clinical mycology is an area of rapid advances and changing perspectives and so it is encouraging to see this new comprehensive text covering this field . . . The volume is an excellent place of reference and is well written throughout . . . this is a very useful volume indeed to have in the library or on the laboratory reference shelf.