Australian and New Zealand journal of ophthalmology · 1997
Aeromonas sobria endophthalmitis.
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Lee L R, O'Hagan S, Dal Pra M
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Aeromonas sobria causes a rare Gram-negative bacterial water-borne infection. It has been found in waters of North Queensland and South-east Asia. Of all Aeromonas species, A. sobria is the most virulent and invasive and has been reported to cause soft tissue infection and corneal ulcer.
METHODS: A 14-year-old Caucasian male from North Queensland presented following a penetrating eye injury in which a water bird (cormorant species) had pecked his eye while he was fishing. A fulminant endophthalmitis developed despite treatment with intravenous, intravitreal and topical antibiotics and initial wound repair. Enucleation was performed.
RESULTS: Aeromonas sobria was isolated from the vitreous aspirate.
CONCLUSION: Aeromonas sobria infection should be suspected in water-contaminated penetrating eye injuries. The prognosis in this case was poor.
METHODS: A 14-year-old Caucasian male from North Queensland presented following a penetrating eye injury in which a water bird (cormorant species) had pecked his eye while he was fishing. A fulminant endophthalmitis developed despite treatment with intravenous, intravitreal and topical antibiotics and initial wound repair. Enucleation was performed.
RESULTS: Aeromonas sobria was isolated from the vitreous aspirate.
CONCLUSION: Aeromonas sobria infection should be suspected in water-contaminated penetrating eye injuries. The prognosis in this case was poor.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
AdolescentAeromonasAnimalsAnterior ChamberAnti-Bacterial AgentsBirdsCataractCorneaCorneal InjuriesDrug Administration RoutesDrug Therapy, CombinationEndophthalmitisEye EnucleationEye Infections, BacterialEye Injuries, PenetratingFollow-Up StudiesGram-Negative Bacterial InfectionsHumansIrisMaleVitreous Body