Coccidioidomycosis

Background: \- Coccidioidomycosis is caused by a fungus that grows in the southwest United States and parts of Mexico and South America. This disease is caused by breathing dust containing the fungus. It can lead to serious lung and breathing problems. Rarely, the fungus can infect other body parts. This is called disseminated coccidioidomycosis (DCM). If the fungus stays in the lungs for more than 6 months, it is called refractory coccidioidomycosis (RCM). People with DCM or RCM may have difficulty fighting off infection because of immune system problems. Researchers want to study the immune systems of people with DCM or RCM, to learn more about the disease and the best ways to treat it. They also want to learn more about the types of people that get DCM or RCM and about the fungus that causes it. Objectives: \- To learn more about DCM and RCM, the fungus that causes these diseases, and the people who get them. Eligibility: \- People over age 2 with DCM or RCM. Design: * Participants will be screened with a review of their medical records. * At the initial visit, participants will have: * Medical history and physical exam * Blood and urine tests. Some blood may be used for genetic testing. The samples will not include participants names. Participants will be notified only if the tests show something urgent about their DCM/RCM. Researchers think this sort of problem will be rare. * Questionnaire about their DCM/RCM * Sputum (mucus) collection. They will spit into a cup. * Participants will have 1 follow-up visit per year. They will have blood tests. They may have other procedures to treat their DCM/RCM.

The purpose of this study is to test measurement tools (questionnaire about symptoms and a questionnaire about quality of life) to assess usability in the assessment of treatment effectiveness for people with disseminated coccidioidomycosis (DCM).

This Phase II platform trial will evaluate the safety, tolerability, and effectiveness of investigational antifungal agents as salvage or consolidation therapy in adults with dimorphic fungal infections, including coccidioidomycosis, blastomycosis, and histoplasmosis. The study will enroll adults who are receiving active antifungal therapy and who have intolerance, failure, or unavailability of standard first-line consolidation therapy. The first investigational agent evaluated in the platform trial is oteseconazole. Participants will receive study drug and complete follow-up assessments for symptom status, functional status, adverse events, laboratory safety, study drug discontinuation, and quality of life. Participants will be followed during therapy and for up to 6 months after therapy.