We report the first four North American cases of Candida dubliniensis fungemia, including
the first isolation of this organism from the bloodstream of an HIV-infected person. All …

Although Candida albicans remains the fungal species most frequently isolated as an
opportunistic oral pathogen, other yeast species are often identified in human …

A nine-year prospective study (2002–2010) on the prevalence of Candida dubliniensis
among Candida bloodstream isolates is presented. The germ tube positive isolates were …

Candida dubliniensis is a recently described species that shares many phenotypic and
morphological features with Candida albicans. The clinical significance of isolating C …

The incidence of opportunistic fungal infections continues to increase, partly as a result of
the continuing AIDS epidemic. Candida albicans remains the most important fungal …

Candida dubliniensis, a germ tube-positive yeast first described and identified as a cause of
oral candidiasis in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in Europe in 1995 …

We present a case of Candida dubliniensis meningitis that developed 2 months after
apparently successful treatment of an episode of C. dubliniensis candidemia in a heart-lung …

The recently described species Candida dubliniensis has been recovered primarily from
superficial oral candidiasis in HIV-infected patients. No clinically documented invasive …

Candida dubliniensis is a newly described yeast species that is a close phylogenetic relative
of C. albicans. Although it has been reported from different parts of the world, no detailed …

Candida dubliniensis is a recently discovered yeast species principally associated with
carriage and disease in the oral cavities of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected …