<i>Pseudomonas stutzeri</i> Necrotizing Pneumonia in Pre-existing Pulmonary Tuberculosis

Pseudomonas stutzeri necrotizing pneumonia in pre-existing pulmonary tuberculosis.

Pseudomonas stutzeri (P. stutzeri) is a Gram-negative, non-fermenting rod. It is a rare pathogen; therefore, its isolation is often associated with colonization or contamination. We herein describe the first reported case of necrotizing pneumonia caused by P. stutzeri in a non-HIV infected patient with previously undiagnosed pulmonary tuberculosis. The isolate was found to be antibiotic resista...

Rhizobium radiobacter in pulmonary abscess associated with postgripal necrotizing pneumonia.

A study of antimicrobial agents sensitivity using the microdilution system incorporated to identification/susceptibility of non-fermenting gram-negative of Microscan panels, was made, taking into account the breakpoints in the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI). Studied strain was sensitive to most of the antibiotics tested as: cefotaxime, cefepime and piperacillin/tazobactam, g...

Necrotizing pneumonia in infants.

Community-acquired bacterial pneumonias generally have a good prognosis, given a good response to the antibiotic treatment applied, and complications such as pleural effusion, empyema, abscess and necrotizing pneumonia with pneumatocele formation (cavitary necrosis) are rare. Although cavitary necrosis is manifested as a severe disease, most children show complete recovery even without surgical...

Cavitary lung lesions: Melioidosis and pulmonary embolism causing necrotizing pneumonia

Cavitary lung lesions of various etiologies may be encountered in patients with respiratory symptoms associated with fever. Non-malignant cavitary lesions may mimic malignant lung lesions on most of radiographic modalities including chest radiographs or thoracic computed tomography (CT). Primary lung malignancy can be detected in as high as one-fifths of CT thorax as cavitary lesions and the re...

Pulmonary Tuberculosis