“…jirovecii identification in the studies included in the analysis was mainly by staining methods including indirect immunofluorescence, 3,15,20,22,23,24,25 Giemsa stain, 17,20 and/or silver methenamine. 17,20,22 Sources of samples tested for P. jirovecii varied between induced sputum, 15,23 nasopharyngeal aspirate, 3,15,25 gastric washing, 20 endotracheal aspirates, 17 and bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) samples. 22 P. jirovecii was identified as the most common pathogen among HIV-infected children with CAP, with weighted average prevalence of 32.7% (SD, 20.9; range, 0%-48.6%) in antemortem and 44.6% (SD, 31.17%; range, 22.6%-67%) in the postmortem studies.…”