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CANDIDA ALBICANS MENINGITIS ASSOCIATED WITH INTRACRANIAL HEMORRHAGE

Invasive fungal infection is an uncommon, but increasing cause of morbidity and mortality in neonates and infants. Majority of the cases of central nervous system (CNS) candidiasis are associated with disseminated or invasive candidiasis. CNS candida infections may be caused by meningitis, microabscesses of the brain, vasculitis from fungal invasion of the vessel wall with thrombosis and secondary infarction and mycotic aneurysms with hemorrhage. In this article, a thirty-one-day old patient with candida meningitis complicated with subarachnoid hemorrhage and cerebral infarction, a very rare manifestation, is reported.