**1. Introduction**

Clinicians continue to pay attention to fungus infections because they represent a problematic pathology from various perspectives. Due to their largely non-specific symptomatology, polymorphous imaging features, and unpredictable evolution from asymptomatic disease to one that endangers life, pulmonary mycoses enter the differential diagnosis with many other disorders, whether infectious, granulomatous, neoplastic, or systemic in nature [1, 2].

A practitioner in an area with an endemic fungal illness is more equipped to facilitate a rapid and accurate diagnosis because they have a greater understanding of these diseases.

Despite being worldwide spread, histoplasmosis is better known in the Central and Midwestern parts of the United States, Ohio, and the Mississippi River Valley regions receiving the greatest attention [3]. European or African nations, however, report considerably fewer cases.
