The Medical journal of Australia · 1991
Pyomyositis complicating the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. A report of two cases with coexistent neutropenia.
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Thomas R, French M A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To identify some factors contributing to the development of pyomyositis in patients with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) by a report of two cases and a review of the literature.
CLINICAL FEATURES: A 36-year-old man with AIDS presented with tenderness of the left adductor longus muscle; a 28-year-old man with AIDS presented with fever and left leg pain. Both men had a history of severe neutropenia induced by drug treatment and opportunistic infections requiring treatment in hospital. The pyomyositis was defined by a gallium-67 scan (and, in one case, by a computed tomography scan). In one case Staphylococcus aureus was cultured from blood; in the other it was cultured from pus from the pyomyositic abscess.
INTERVENTIONS: Both patients had their abscesses drained. The first patient was treated with flucloxacillin (2 g every four hours, given intravenously) and rifampicin (450 mg by mouth each day). The second patient was treated with flucloxacillin (2 g every four hours, given intravenously) and ticarcillin (3 g every six hours, given intravenously).
OUTCOME: After their symptoms abated, both patients were discharged from hospital, taking flucloxacillin by mouth as ongoing treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: Staphylococcal infections are increasingly common in neutropenic patients. Neutropenia is likely to have contributed to the development of pyomyositis in these patients.
CLINICAL FEATURES: A 36-year-old man with AIDS presented with tenderness of the left adductor longus muscle; a 28-year-old man with AIDS presented with fever and left leg pain. Both men had a history of severe neutropenia induced by drug treatment and opportunistic infections requiring treatment in hospital. The pyomyositis was defined by a gallium-67 scan (and, in one case, by a computed tomography scan). In one case Staphylococcus aureus was cultured from blood; in the other it was cultured from pus from the pyomyositic abscess.
INTERVENTIONS: Both patients had their abscesses drained. The first patient was treated with flucloxacillin (2 g every four hours, given intravenously) and rifampicin (450 mg by mouth each day). The second patient was treated with flucloxacillin (2 g every four hours, given intravenously) and ticarcillin (3 g every six hours, given intravenously).
OUTCOME: After their symptoms abated, both patients were discharged from hospital, taking flucloxacillin by mouth as ongoing treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: Staphylococcal infections are increasingly common in neutropenic patients. Neutropenia is likely to have contributed to the development of pyomyositis in these patients.