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. 2021 Mar 18;65(4):e01827-20. doi: 10.1128/AAC.01827-20

TABLE 1.

Species distribution of 896 isolates causing fungemia 857 patients

Species No. of isolates %
C. albicansa 410 45.8
C. parapsilosis complexb 237 26.4
C. glabratac 110 12.3
C. tropicalis 65 7.3
C. krusei 21 2.3
C. guilliermondii complexd 11 1.2
C. dubliniensis 8 0.9
C. lusitaniae 5 0.6
C. kefyr 2 0.2
C. inconspicua 1 0.1
C. pelliculosa 1 0.1
Rhodotorula mucilaginosa 7 0.8
Trichosporon spp.e 7 0.8
Cryptococcus spp.f 7 0.8
Magnusiomyces capitatus 2 0.2
Arxula adeninivorans 1 0.1
Kodamaea ohmeri 1 0.1
    Overall 896g
a

One isolate proved to be C. africana (0.11%).

b

Three isolates proved to be C. metapsilosis (0.33%); seven isolates proved to be C. orthopsilosis (0.78%).

c

One isolate proved to be C. nivariensis (0.11%).

d

Two isolates proved to be C. fermentati (0.22%).

e

T. inkin (n = 3 [0.33%]), T. asahii (n = 2 [0.22%]), T. dermatis (n = 1 [0.11%]), and T. asteroides (n = 1 [0.11%]).

f

C. neoformans (n = 5 [0.56%]) and C. deneoformans (n = 2 [0.22%]).

g

Forty-eight isolates caused 24 polyfungal episodes; species were distributed as follows: C. albicans (n = 17), C. glabrata (n = 15), C. parapsilosis (n = 8), C. tropicalis, (n = 3), C. krusei (n = 2), C. dubliniensis (n = 1), C. guilliermondii (n = 1), and C. metapsilosis (n = 1).