2022-02-112022-02-112011-08Ersoy, A. vd. (2011). ''Aspergillus fumigatus spondylodiskitis in renal transplant patient: Voriconazole experience''. Experimental and Clinical Transplantation, 9(4), 265-269.1304-0855(http://www.ectrx.org/forms/ectrxcontentshow.php?year=2011&volume=9&issue=4&supplement=0&makale_no=0&spage_number=265&content_type=FULL%20TEXT)http://hdl.handle.net/11452/24424The incidence of invasive aspergillosis has increased after solid organ transplant. However, aspergillus osteomyelitis in vertebrae is rare. We report a case of aspergillus spondylodiskitis after pulmonary aspergillosis in a renal transplant recipient. He was treated by antifungal therapy and surgical intervention. The transplantist should be alert for a diagnosis of aspergillus spondylodiskitis in recipients who developed back pain after aspergillosis infection in other sites.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessAtıf Gayri Ticari Türetilemez 4.0 UluslararasıTransplantationAspergillus fumigatusSpondylodiskitisRenal transplantVoriconazoleImmunosuppressionInvasive aspergillosisOsteomyelitisInfectionRecipientDiagnosisAntifungal agentsAntitubercular agentsAspergillus fumigatusBack painDiscitisDiskectomyDrug therapy, combinationHumansInvasive pulmonary aspergillosisKidney transplantationMagnetic resonance imagingMaleMiddle agedPyrimidinesTreatment outcomeTriazolesTuberculosis, pulmonaryArticle0002941506000082-s2.0-848604214882652699421819372TransplantationSpondylitis; Osteomyelitis; DebridementCaspofunginCeftazidimeCiprofloxacinEthambutolGanciclovirIsoniazidOfloxacinPyrazinamideRifampicinTeicoplaninValaciclovirVoriconazoleAbscess drainageAdultArticleAspergillus fumigatusBackacheBone biopsyBone scintiscanningCase reportCompression fractureCytomegalovirus infectionGraft recipientHerpes zosterHumanHuman tissueIntervertebral diskectomyInvasive aspergillosisKidney failureKidney transplantationLung aspergillosisLung tuberculosisMaculopapular rashMaleNuclear magnetic resonance imagingPseudomonas aeruginosaSpine radiographySpondylitisUrinary tract infection