The results of microbroth dilution were compared with those of the E test for 169 yeast isolates tested for their susceptibility to antifungal agents. All isolates were tested by both methods against amphotericin B, ketoconazole, fluconazole, and itraconazole. The E test results generally correlated well with those obtained by the reference method. There was at least 80% agreement of minimum inhibitory concentration results within two dilutions for all yeast species and agents tested, except for Cryptococcus neoformans tested with fluconazole (8% agreement). The E test appears to be a suitable alternative antifungal susceptibility test method for yeasts, although improvements are required for testing Cryptococcus neoformans against fluconazole.