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Renal homograft transplantation has become an accepted and relatively common therapeutic approach in chronic renal failure.1 This report is concerned with the development of disseminated coccidioidomycosis in a child receiving immunosuppressive therapy following renal homograft transplantation. It would appear that a subclinical, quiescent infection was activated by the administration of immunosuppressive agents. Case Report P.M., a Caucasian male, age 10 years at the time of his death, was first seen at the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh at 6 years of age with evidence of advanced renal disease. A diagnosis of "chronic nephritis" had been made at age 2 years. Although a native of Pennsylvania, the child had resided in Phoenix, Arizona from his second through fifth year of life.
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Murphey et al. (1971) studied this question.
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