Essentials of Clinical Mycology

<P>PART I INTRODUCTION.-&nbsp;Laboratory Aspects of Medical Mycology.-&nbsp;Epidemiology of Systemic Fungal Diseases: Overview.- PART II SYSTEMIC ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS.-&nbsp;Amphotericin B.-&nbsp;Liposomal Nystatin.-&nbsp;Flucytosine.-&nbsp;Azole Antifungal Drugs.-&nbsp;Cell Wall Synthesis Inhibitors: Echinocandins and Nikkomycins.-&nbsp;Terbinafine.-&nbsp; Resistance to Antifungal Drugs.-&nbsp;Adjunctive Antifungal Therapy.- PART III MYCOSES CAUSED BY YEASTS.-&nbsp;Candidiasis.-&nbsp;Cryptococcosis.-&nbsp;Rhodotorula, Malassezia, Trichosporon, and Other Yeast-Like Fungi.- PART IV MYCOSES CAUSED BY MOULDS.-&nbsp;Aspergillosis.-&nbsp;Zygomycoses.-&nbsp;Hyalohyphomycoses (other than Aspergillosis and Penicilliosis).-&nbsp;Phaeohyphomycoses.- PART V MYCOSES CAUSED BY DIMORPHIC FUNGI.-&nbsp;Histoplasmosis.-&nbsp;Blastomycosis.-&nbsp;Coccidioidomycosis.-&nbsp;Paracoccidioidomycosis.-&nbsp;Sporotrichosis.-&nbsp;Penicilliosis.- PART VI MYCOLOGY INVOLVING SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES.-&nbsp;Superficial Cutaneous Fungal Infections.-&nbsp;Eumycetoma.-&nbsp;Chromoblastomycosis.- PART VII OTHER MYCOSES.-&nbsp;Pneumocystosis.-&nbsp;Miscellaneous Fungi.- PART VIII SPECIAL PATIENT POPULATIONS.-&nbsp;Fungal Infections in Neutropenic Patients.-&nbsp;Fungal Infections in Blood and Marrow Transplant Recipients.-&nbsp;Fungal Infections in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients.-&nbsp;Fungal Infections among Patients with AIDS.</P>