@entity999 through XXXX of pulmonary mucormycosis complicating relapsed leukemia.

@entity1 @entity2583 @entity57 @entity1353 @entity2617 @entity1269 @entity16 @entity999 @entity2 @entity3052 @entity1503 @entity2592 @entity6831 @entity1188 @entity1499 @entity204 @entity221 @entity385
Invasive @entity2583 in @entity1 with @entity1503 mostly occurs in the lungs. Invasive @entity2583 of other anatomical sites is relatively infrequent and its pathogenesis has not so far been well elucidated. Here, we describe an autopsy case of @entity2 complicated by @entity999 with @entity1188 . A 77-year-old Japanese @entity1 with relapsed @entity3052 complained of left visual disturbance and weakness of the lower limbs. The diagnosis of @entity2617 to the central nervous system was made. Repeated intrathecal injection of @entity1499 plus @entity2592 resulted in partial amelioration of the @entity16 . However, the @entity1 then developed @entity221 , @entity1353 , and subsequent @entity1269 . A computed tomography (CT) scan showed a consolidative shadow with halo sign in the left lung field, which was compatible with either invasive @entity57 or @entity2583 . These findings accounted for @entity221 and @entity1353 , but not @entity1269 . Despite antifungal therapy, the @entity1 succumbed to @entity204 after two weeks. Autopsy revealed @entity2 with a fungal ball in the lumina of the adjacent ascending aorta. Intriguingly, autopsy and postmortem CT scan identified left @entity385 due to @entity2583 , which accounted for the @entity1269 . It is likely that the fungal ball caused the @entity999 through @entity6831 . We should suspect @entity6831 when we see a @entity1 with @entity2 developing @entity16 .
