Expert opinion on pharmacotherapy · 2021
Azole resistance in Aspergillus species: promising therapeutic options.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Pasula Shirisha, Chandrasekar Pranatharthi H
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Azoles are the first-line antifungal agents used for the treatment of Aspergillus infection. There is an increasing concern for azole resistance all over the world mainly from agricultural fungicide use. Choosing safe and effective antifungal regimens has become a challenge.
AREAS COVERED: Here, the authors review the epidemiology, mechanisms, and detection of azole resistance along with management options for azole-resistant Aspergillus infection, including new antifungal agents under development.
EXPERT OPINION: Routine global epidemiological surveillance is required to understand azole resistance prevalence. Azole-resistant Aspergillus infections are associated with high mortality. No good therapeutic options are currently available. High index of suspicion of resistance is required if a patient is not responding to 4-7 days of azole therapy, particularly in the areas of resistance. Susceptibility testing for Aspergillus is not routinely available in many parts of the world, which makes it difficult to diagnose azole resistance in Aspergillus infection. There are several new antifungal classes with novel mechanisms of action; clinical trials are ongoing.
AREAS COVERED: Here, the authors review the epidemiology, mechanisms, and detection of azole resistance along with management options for azole-resistant Aspergillus infection, including new antifungal agents under development.
EXPERT OPINION: Routine global epidemiological surveillance is required to understand azole resistance prevalence. Azole-resistant Aspergillus infections are associated with high mortality. No good therapeutic options are currently available. High index of suspicion of resistance is required if a patient is not responding to 4-7 days of azole therapy, particularly in the areas of resistance. Susceptibility testing for Aspergillus is not routinely available in many parts of the world, which makes it difficult to diagnose azole resistance in Aspergillus infection. There are several new antifungal classes with novel mechanisms of action; clinical trials are ongoing.