American journal of ophthalmology · 2004
Panophthalmitis due to clostridium septicum.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Schickner Daniel C, Yarkoni Alon, Langer Paul, Frohman Larry, Chen Xue, Folberg Robert, Del Priore Lucian V
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To describe patient survival in a rare case of endogenous Clostridium septicum sepsis with panophthalmitis.
DESIGN: Observational case report.
METHODS: Both eyes of a female patient were examined in a hospital setting.
RESULTS: A 68-year-old woman had right orbital pain, proptosis, panophthalmitis, mental confusion and fever for 2 days. Blood cultures were significant for Clostridium septicum. The patient did not improve after treatment with intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics and the right eye was enucleated. The patient survived the acute infection and extensive systemic evaluation revealed an undiagnosed colon carcinoma that may have been responsible for colonization and vascular dissemination of Clostridium septicum.
CONCLUSIONS: Clostridium septicum panophthalmitis and sepsis can be the presenting sign in patients with unsuspected malignancies, particularly colon cancer. Patients can survive the infection with aggressive therapy with systemic antibiotics combined with removal of the infected tissue.
DESIGN: Observational case report.
METHODS: Both eyes of a female patient were examined in a hospital setting.
RESULTS: A 68-year-old woman had right orbital pain, proptosis, panophthalmitis, mental confusion and fever for 2 days. Blood cultures were significant for Clostridium septicum. The patient did not improve after treatment with intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics and the right eye was enucleated. The patient survived the acute infection and extensive systemic evaluation revealed an undiagnosed colon carcinoma that may have been responsible for colonization and vascular dissemination of Clostridium septicum.
CONCLUSIONS: Clostridium septicum panophthalmitis and sepsis can be the presenting sign in patients with unsuspected malignancies, particularly colon cancer. Patients can survive the infection with aggressive therapy with systemic antibiotics combined with removal of the infected tissue.