Itraconazole (ITCZ), a triazole antifungal agent, is highly fat-soluble. It shows favorable transfer to adipose tissue, but digestive tract absorption is unfavorable.1) In particular, there are marked individual differences in the absorption of capsules. In patients with neutropenia, the absorption rate is reported to be approximately 20%.2,3) To stabilize drug absorption, ITCZ oral solution (ITCZ-OS) containing cyclodextrin as a base was developed. Recently, ITCZ-OS has also been applied in clinical practice in addition to conventional capsules in Japan.Many clinical studies have reported the preventive effects of ITCZ on fungal infection. Some studies indicated that prophylactic therapy with ITCZ-OS significantly decreased the incidence of invasive fungal infection. However, others emphasized that there was no significant decrease. Therefore, the preventive effects of ITCZ-OS remain controversial. [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]