@article {4791,
	title = {A cluster of donor-derived Cryptococcus neoformans infection affecting lung, liver, and kidney transplant recipients: Case report and review of literature},
	volume = {20},
	year = {2018},
	month = {Apr},
	pages = {e12836},
	abstract = {Donor-derived infections (DDIs) are a very rare but potentially devastating complication of solid organ transplantation. Here we present a cluster of proven donor-derived cryptococcal infection in the kidney, liver, and lung recipients from a single donor. Remarkably, the onset of illness in the kidney and liver recipients occurred more than 8-12 weeks after transplantation, which is beyond the incubation period previously reported for donor-derived cryptococcosis. DDI should always be considered in the differential diagnosis of transplant recipients admitted with febrile illness, even when presenting beyond the first month post-transplant. Communication between reference laboratories, transplant centers, and organ procurement organizations is critical to improve outcomes.},
	doi = {10.1111/tid.12836},
	author = {Camargo, JF and Simkins, J and Schain, DC and Gonzalez, AA and Alcaide, ML and Anjan, S and Guerra, G and Roth, D and Kupin, WL and Mattiazzi, A and Tan, Y and Milikowski, C and Morris, MI and Abbo, LM}
}
