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DOI 10.1016/j.diagmicrobio.2026.117541

Медицинская библиотека · Diagnostic microbiology and infectious disease · 2026

Triazole resistance in clinical Aspergillus fumigatus isolates in India, a multicenter surveillance study.

Paul Raees A, Rudramurthy Shivaprakash M, Sehgal Inderpaul S, Pamidimukkala Umabala, Iyer Ranganathan N, Capoor Malini, Tarai Bansidhar, Shetty Anjali, Bhattachharya Sanjay, Savio Jayanthi, Karim Shamsul, Prakash Peralam Y, Xess Immaculata, Ray Ujjwayini, Kindo Anupma J, Singh Rakesh, Sharma Dipti, Walia Kamini, Kaur Harsimran, Ghosh Anup, Muthu Valliappan, Agarwal Ritesh, Soman Rajeev, Chakrabarti Arunaloke

СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеПеревод в очереди

Аннотация

BACKGROUND

Triazole resistance in Aspergillus fumigatus is a global public health concern associated with treatment failure, notably in invasive aspergillosis. However, population-level data on triazole resistance from India remain limited, with most reports originating from single-center studies.

METHODS

We conducted a multicenter surveillance study to assess the prevalence of triazole resistance among clinical A. fumigatus isolates across India. Antifungal susceptibility testing was performed using the CLSI broth microdilution method (M38-Ed3), and molecular characterization was conducted on resistant isolates. A total of 518 isolates were analyzed: 115 prospectively collected from 13 tertiary-care hospitals from 2015-2020, and 403 archived isolates obtained from the National Culture Collection of Pathogenic Fungi (1994-2020).

RESULTS

The overall pooled prevalence of non-wildtype isolates was 4.1% for itraconazole (95% CI: 2.54-6.17%), 3.9% for posaconazole (95% CI: 2.39-5.94%), while 1.4% were resistant to voriconazole (95% CI: 0.55-2.77%). One multi-azole-resistant isolate from an immunocompromised, mold-active triazole-naïve patient carried the TR34/L98H mutation, suggesting environmental acquisition. Prevalence of resistance did not differ significantly across geographic regions or between public and private sector hospitals. Linear regression analysis revealed a significant temporal increase in median MICs of all three licensed triazoles between 1994 and 2020. Approximately 29% of isolates exhibited amphotericin B MICs exceeding the epidemiological cutoff value; however, the clinical significance of this finding remains uncertain.

CONCLUSIONS

Azole resistance among clinical A. fumigatus isolates in India remains uncommon (<5%), supporting the continued use of triazoles as first-line therapy. However, the observed temporal increase in triazole MICs underscores the need for sustained national surveillance to detect emerging resistance trends.

Для цитирования: Paul Raees A, Rudramurthy Shivaprakash M, Sehgal Inderpaul S, Pamidimukkala Umabala, Iyer Ranganathan N, Capoor Malini, Tarai Bansidhar, Shetty Anjali, Bhattachharya Sanjay, Savio Jayanthi, Karim Shamsul, Prakash Peralam Y, Xess Immaculata, Ray Ujjwayini, Kindo Anupma J, Singh Rakesh, Sharma Dipti, Walia Kamini, Kaur Harsimran, Ghosh Anup, Muthu Valliappan, Agarwal Ritesh, Soman Rajeev, Chakrabarti Arunaloke. Triazole resistance in clinical Aspergillus fumigatus isolates in India, a multicenter surveillance study.. Diagnostic microbiology and infectious disease. 2026. DOI: 10.1016/j.diagmicrobio.2026.117541.

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