The shift of weather patterns has affected the incidence and prevalence of infectious diseases, including mycoses. Mycoses have remained neglected due to a lack of training and recognition within the medical community. Nonetheless, these diseases remain common worldwide while frequently being underdiagnosed. 
Climate change affects the distribution of fungal communities, provoking outbreaks in locations where these mycoses were absent or in low frequencies. Moreover, the reports of clinical cases related to new fungal pathogens have increased due to the description of new fungal species or due to the ability of some species to shift to new hosts. 
Thus, this book, The Impact of Climate Change on Fungal Diseases, is a contribution to the knowledge of a global environmental phenomenon and its relation to these diseases, and it serves as a guide for health professionals to dive deep into the repercussions of climate changeand how they can implement measures for the prevention and control of fungal infections.

Preface

Climate change overview
Fungi: Essential elements in ecosystems
Thermotolerance and adaption to climate change
Impact of climatic change on dermatophytosis
Climate change and the proliferation of cases of sporotrichosis
Climate change and eumycetoma
Effect of climate change on the geographical distribution of coccodioidomycosis
Geographical expansion of histoplasmosis and its relation to climate change
Impact of climate change on opportunistic mold infections
The emergence of opportunistic yeast infections and climate change
Climate change and allergies
Climate change and mycotoxins
Mycosis in natural disasters associated with climate change
Advances and limitations in the identification of fungi
Actions against the increase in fungal infections due to climate change: Prospects for vaccine development
Bibliography
Index.