Perspectives on Scedosporium species and Lomentospora prolificans in lung transplantation: Results of an international practice survey from ESCMID fungal infection study group and study group for infections in compromised hosts, and European Confederation of Medical Mycology
Tarih
2019Yazar
Zarrinfar, Hossein
Mueller, Nicolas
Benden, Christian
Brill, Anne Kathrin
Kiyan, Esen
Gould, Kate
Vos, Robin
Dupont, Lieven
Dumonceaux, Michel
Campos, Silvia Vidal
Kabbani, Dima
Cervera, Carlos
Me-Linh Luong, Me-Linh Luong
Blanchard, Elodie
Senechal, Agathe
Brugiere, Olivier
Boussaud, Veronique
Guillemain, Romain
Bervar, Jean-Francois
Claustre, Johanna
Haloun, Alain
Hirschi, Sandrine
Reynaud, Martine
Gkrania-Klotsas, Effrossyni
David, Miruna
Weigt, Sam
Kwak, Eun Jeong
Silveira, Femanda
Hadjiliadis, Denis
Baddley, John
Danziger-Isakov, Lara
Bhorade, Sangeeta
Ison, Michael
Wolfe, Cameron
Aslam, Saima
Budem, Marie
Musetti, Ana
Rammaert, Blandine
Puyade, Mathieu
Cornely, Oliver A.
Seidel, Danila
Grossi, Paolo
Husain, Shahid
Picard, Clement
Lass-Floerl, Cornelia
Manuel, Oriol
Le Pavec, Jerome
Lortholary, Olivier
Nagel, Claudia
Westall, Glen
Morrissey, Orla
Chambers, Daniel
Eschertzhuber, Stephan
Coussement, Julien
ChristianeKnoop, ChristianeKnoop
Kneidinger, Nikolaus
Gottlieb, Jens
Roilides, Emmanuel
Rosso, Lorenzo
Morlacchi, Letizia Corinna
Dell'Amore, Andrea
Loy, Monica
dos Santos, Claudy Oliveira
JordiRello, JordiRello
Monforte, Victor
Teresa Martin-Gomez, Maria
Lopez Medrano, Francisco
Fernandez-Ruiz, Mario
Sole, Amparo
Cifrian, Jose M.
Neofytos, Dionysios
Üst veri
Tüm öğe kaydını gösterÖzet
Background Scedosporium species and Lomentospora prolificans (S/L) are the second most common causes of invasive mold infections following Aspergillus in lung transplant recipients. Methods We assessed the current practices on management of S/L colonization/infection of the lower respiratory tract before and after lung transplantation in a large number of lung transplant centers through an international practice survey from October 2016 to March 2017. Results A total of 51 respondents from 45 lung transplant centers (17 countries, 4 continents) answered the survey (response rate 58%). S/L colonization was estimated to be detected in candidates by 48% of centers. Only 18% of the centers used a specific medium to detect S/L colonization. Scedosporium spp. colonization was a contraindication to transplantation in 10% of centers whereas L prolificans was a contraindication in 31%; 22% of centers declared having had 1-5 recipients infected with S/L in the past 5 years. Conclusions This survey gives an overview of the current practices regarding S/L colonization and infection in lung transplant centers worldwide and underscores the need of S/L culture procedure standardization before implementing prospective studies.
Koleksiyonlar
- Makale [92796]