Abstract
Multi-azole resistance acquisition by Candida tropicalis after prolonged antifungal therapy in a dog with urinary candidiasis is reported. Pre- and post-azole treatment isolates were clonally related and had identical silent mutations in the ERG11 gene, but the latter displayed increased azole minimum inhibitory concentrations. A novel frameshift mutation in ERG3 was found in some isolates recovered after resistance development, so it appears unlikely that this mutation is responsible for multi-azole resistance. (C) 2016 The Authors. International Society for Human and Animal Mycology. Published by Elsevier B.V.
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Elsevier
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Biotecnología , Ciências biológicas i , Ciências biológicas iii , Infectious diseases , Interdisciplinar , Medicina i , Medicina ii , Medicina veterinaria , Medicine, research & experimental , Microbiology , Azole resistance , Candida tropicalis , Dogs , Erg3 , Identification , Mechanisms , Multilocus sequence typing , Urinary tract infections
Citation
Alvarez-Perez, Sergio; Garcia, Marta E; Teresa Cutuli, Maria; Luisa Fermin, Maria; Angeles Daza, Maria; Pelaez, Teresa; Blanco, Jose L (2016). Acquired multi-azole resistance in Candida tropicalis during persistent urinary tract infection in a dog. Medical Mycology Case Reports, 11(), 9-12. DOI: 10.1016/j.mmcr.2016.02.001
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