Jean-Pierre Gangneux, Marie-Elisabeth Bougnoux, Cendrine Godet, David W. Denning and Bertrand Dupont
Jean-Pierre Gangneux, Marie-Elisabeth Bougnoux, Cendrine Godet, David W. Denning and Bertrand Dupont
Jean-Pierre Gangneux, Marie-Elisabeth Bougnoux, Cendrine Godet, David W. Denning and Bertrand Dupont
Jean-Pierre Gangneux1, Marie-Elisabeth Bougnoux2, Cendrine Godet3, David W. Denning4 and Bertrand Dupont2
1. Rennes Teaching Hospital, France, 2. Hôpital Necker Enfants maladies Teaching Hospital, Paris, France, 3.Poitiers Teaching Hospital, Poitiers, France, 4.
The University of Manchester and National Aspergillosis Centre, University Hospital of South Manchester, UK,
in association with the LIFE program at www.LIFE-worldwide.org
Methods Published epidemiology papers reporting fungal ABPA - - 95,331 - - 145 95,331
infection rates from France were identified. Where no data SAFS - - 124,678 189 124,678
existed, we used specific populations at risk and fungal Chronic pulmonary
infection frequencies in those populations to estimate aspergillosis - - 3,450 - - 109 3,450
national incidence or prevalence, depending on the Invasive
condition. Population statistics were derived from the aspergillosis 151 17 97 800 120 1.8 1,185
Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques Mucormycosis 10 - - 69 - 0.12 79
(INSEE-2014). Incidences of invasive fungal infections were Cryptococcosis 32 76 2 21 - 0.2 131
derived from Institut National de Veille Sanitaire (InVS) and Pneumocystis
pneumonia 61 449 4 144 - 1 658
the National Reference Center for invasive fungal diseases
Total burden
(CNR-MA, Institut Pasteur)(2010) estimated 731,726 9,645 223,647 2,168 947 968,143
* rate for adult females only M. gypseum; 0% Microsporon sp.; 0%
cases/100,000 adults per year), 95,361 allergic The exact count of tinea capitis T. soudanense/T. violaceum; 32%
cases (109/100,000)(Table 1). These high estimated burdens The global prevalence remains to be chophy-
ton sp.;
1%
indicate that such patients should be better identified and estimated at the level of the French T.
rubrum;
2%
characterized in order to improve their management. Good population. A huge predominance of T. ver-
ruco-
sum; 0%
Contact
Prof J-P Gangneux
Laboratoire de Parasitologie-Mycologie, CHU de Rennes
2 rue Henri le Guilloux, 35000 Rennes, France.
Jean-pierre.gangneux@chu-rennes.fr
Teaching hospitals
National Reference Center