a case of finegoldia magna (formerly peptostreptococcus magnus) infection mimicking disseminated malignancy

Clicks: 136
ID: 259555
2016
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Abstract
A 44-year-old alcoholic (and therefore immunocompromised) hospital cleaner presented with general malaise, weight loss, and erythematous skin nodules. Computed tomography scanning revealed a neck mass invading the thyroid gland, pulmonary infiltrates, liver lesions, and deposits on the anterior abdominal wall, consistent with disseminated malignancy. However, tissue diagnosis showed a necro-inflammatory process with no evidence of malignancy. Microscopy and culture of samples failed to detect any infectious pathogen, but after an extended incubation period, Finegoldia magna was isolated. This case study illustrates the importance of tissue diagnosis in suspected disseminated malignancy and raises the risk of acquiring the rarer bacteria amongst hospital staff.
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basu2016internationala Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Pallavi Basu;Anwen Williams;Matthew T. O’Brien;Mattheus Brouns;Paul Edwards
Journal israel journal of chemistry
Year 2016
DOI
10.1016/j.ijid.2016.10.006
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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