A mphotericin B is a polyene antifungal indicated for the treatment of invasive fungal infections, including aspergillosis, candidiasis, cryptococcosis, and zygomycosis (1). Several generic formulations of this drug are available in the United States, including amphotericin B deoxycholate, or conventional amphotericin B (CAmB), amphotericin B colloidal dispersion (ABCD), and amphotericin B lipid complex (ABLC; Ablecet). The liposomal formulation of amphotericin B (LAmB; AmBisome) may be preferred over other formulations due to a more favorable side effect profile and enhanced tissue penetration, but it is still associated with hypokalemia, likely attributable to increased tubular permeability to monovalent cations, and hypomagnesemia, for which the mechanism is less certain (1-3). Although the drug is known to cause hypophosphatemia as well, several reports of hyperphosphatemia and pseudohyperphosphatemia have been published (1, 4-9).The first case of severe hyperphosphatemia was in a child with acute lymphocytic leukemia who was treated with LAmB for a mixed fungal infection (4). It was postulated that the electrolyte abnormality was caused by a sudden load of exogenous phosphorus coupled with inadequate clearance by the kidneys. Later, Bailey and Chan proposed the possibility of an artifactual elevation of serum phosphorus during LAmB therapy after two patients were found to have falsely elevated phosphorus levels subsequently shown to be normal by treating the serum samples with a lipemic cleansing agent (5). An ensuing case series described 4 pediatric patients who developed hyperphosphatemia while receiving LAmB (6). In that report, transitioning from LAmB to ABLC at the onset of hyperphosphatemia led to normalization of the serum phosphorus level, leading the authors to conclude that any interference with the PHOSm assay must be specific to the liposomal formulation. Another group reported that ultrafiltration of the serum may be an effective method to obtain a more accurate serum phosphorus measurement (7). Two in vitro studies demonstrated a dose-dependent, linear rise in phosphorus measurements when serum was spiked with LAmB. A 0.0072-to 0.0090-mmol/liter increase in phosphorus correlated with a 1-mg/liter increase in LAmB concentration (8,10). No effect was observed using a comparable placebo molecule without active drug, leading the authors to conclude that active drug in the liposomal formulation (LAmB) is involved in the assay interference (10). In 2008, pseudohyperphosphatemia caused by LAmB was detailed in a product corrective action statement released by Beckman and Coulter, Inc., to hospital laboratories that use Synchron chemistry systems to measure serum phosphorus by the PHOSm assay. The product information for AmBisome was updated in 2012 to reflect