Clinical Research Directory

Markers of Infection and Resistance in Invasive Fusariosis

Sponsor: Central Hospital, Nancy, France

Summary

In recent decades, invasive fusarioses have been emerging fungal pathologies with high mortality. The prognosis depends on the speed of the diagnosis, but currently biological diagnosis is mainly based on fungal culture, no specific biomarker for this microorganism is available in current clinical practice. The genus Fusarium also shows reduced sensitivity to antifungals commonly used and recommended in clinical practice, such as voriconazole or amphotericin B. The main objective of this study is to describe the proportions of different fungal species in positive fungal cultures in patients with invasive fungal infection (IFI) or fungal keratitis. The secondary objectives are the description of the dosage of galactomannans, beta (1,3) -D-glucans and the rate of detection of DNA circulating in case / control groups for the 2 clinical forms studied. In patients with evidence of Fusarium wilt, the study will describe the distribution of the different minimum inhibitory concentrations (MIC) depending on whether or not different antifungals are taken, the vital status at 3 months, and the response or not to treatment. Finally, the presence of genetic markers will be described according to the groups of MIC values.

Official title: Multicenter Study on Invasive Fusariosis : Looking for Markers of Infection and Resistance

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