The most common nosocomial fungal infection in hospitals is urinary tract candidiasis. Candida albicans is the most prevalent cause of nosocomial fungal urinary tract infections, however Candida species distribution is changing rapidly. At the same time, the rise in urinary tract candidiasis has resulted in the emergence of antifungal-resistant Candida species. This study aimed to diagnose Candida Spp. In women with UTI and reveal the nucleotides sequences of CA-INT-L Gene to look for mutation within the gene. This study included 100 women patients suffering from urinary tract infections and vaginal swabs samples from those individuals were taken to identify the presence of Candida. They were between the ages of 22 and 67. Candida identification has been accomplished using a variety of chemical and microscopically techniques. 100 samples have been clinically diagnosed with Candida Spp. But only 62 of the samples were positive by Vitik. This number has also reduced to only 25 after using the PCR. The sequence of the CA-INT-L showed different variations within the gene of the isolates.
