“…Progressive disseminated histoplasmosis (PDH) was diagnosed in 102 of the 114 cases (89.5%); the remaining 12 patients presented with colonic or small bowel involvement (6 cases, 5.3%) [17,18,21,31,34,68], lymph node involvement (2 cases, 1.8%) [24,28], and there was one case each of primary cutaneous [39], cerebral [64], pulmonary [36] or vaginal histoplasmosis [35]. Eight cases of immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS) were diagnosed following antiretroviral treatment [26,29,48,57,59], three patients had haemophagocytic syndrome [27,30,59], and one presented with posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRESS) [54]. Concomitant opportunistic infections and/or neoplasia were observed in 28.3% of the patients at the time of the diagnosis of histoplasmosis (Table 2 [23,50,51,69], two disseminated cryptococcosis [18,52], and one pulmonary coccidioidomycosis [22].…”