“…Human infections are rare, with the first reported case occurring as a cause of human keratomycosis in Bangalore, India, in 1967 [ 5 ]. Subsequent case reports have described infections in healthy patients, causing keratitis [ 8 ], endophthalmitis [ 6 ], corneal abscess [ 7 ], sinusitis [ 9 ], subcutaneous ulcers [ 11 ], multiple skin nodules [ 10 ], and onychomycosis [ 15 ], while osteomyelitis [ 12 ] and pulmonary infection [ 13 ] have been reported in immunocompromised hosts and transplant patients.…”