X-Ray Findings in a Child with Candida Esophagitis

Abstract
INFECTIONS with Candida albicans have become increasingly more frequent in the last decade in adults as well as in the pediatric age group, particularly in the neonatal period. The awareness of this problem is reflected in numerous publications on this subject from all over the world: the United States1 2 3; France4 , 5; Hungary6 , 7; Scandinavia8; Switzerland9; Australia10; and many more.The more severe forms of monilia infection have received considerable attention, particularly the generalized form — that is, sepsis with C. albicans. The need for early recognition of the transition from the carrier state to that of . . .