. 2018 May 30;11:805–819. doi: 10.2147/IDR.S165676

Table 2.

Common Candida spp. responsible for IC in liver disease and liver transplantation patients

Study	Patient characteristics	Common Candida spp. types
Zicker et al¹⁴⁰	Post-liver transplant patients with candidemia (n=40) from Brazil	C. albicans: 20% C. glabrata: 15% C. parapsilosis: 18%
Sganga et al¹⁴¹	Post-liver transplantation patients with proven candidemia (n=26) from Italy	C. albicans: 58% C. parapsilosis: 19.2% C. glabrata: 15.4%
Bassetti et al³⁰	Cirrhotic patients with candidemia and IAC (n=241) from Europe	C. albicans: 54.4% C. glabrata: 14.5% C. parapsilosis: 14.1%
Bassetti et al²⁸	Liver transplant recipients with candidemia (n=42) from E urope and Brazil	C. albicans: 59.5% C. parapsilosis: 7.1% C. glabrata: 4.8%
Alexopoulou zet al¹⁹	Spontaneous fungal peritonitis patients with positive cultures obtained from ascetic fluid (n=126) in Greece	C. albicans: 58% C. parapsilosis: 11% C. spp.: 11%
Lahmer et al³¹	Spontaneous fungal peritonitis among critically ill patients with liver cirrhosis (n=205) from Germany	C. albicans: 60% C. glabrata: 13% C. krusei: 13%

Abbreviations: IAC, intra-abdominal candidiasis; IC, invasive candidiasis.