Sporotrichoid Mycobacterium marinum infection in an elderly woman

We describe the case of an elderly woman who acquired a Mycobacterium marinum infection following skin exposure to the bacteria through a small wound on her right ring finger, obtained while preparing fish. The resultant sporotrichoid nodules of the right hand and the distal forearm, refractory to the initial therapy with doxycycline and rifampicin, were successfully treated with oral regimen of clarithromycin. \ua9 2015 by the article author(s)

Lyme borreliosis

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Adamantiades-Behcet disease at the beginning of the Silk Route: North-East Italian experience.

No abstract availabl

Could co-infection with Anaplasma play a role in Borrelia-associated primary cutaneous marginal zone B-cell lymphomas?

6noopenopenBonin, Serena; Stinco, Giuseppe; Patriarca, Maria Martina; Trevisini, Sara; Di Meo, Nicola; Trevisan, GiustoBonin, Serena; Stinco, Giuseppe; Patriarca, Maria Martina; Trevisini, Sara; Di Meo, Nicola; Trevisan, Giust

Sporotrichoid Mycobacterium marinum infection in an elderly woman

We describe the case of an elderly woman who acquired a Mycobacterium marinum infection following skin exposure to the bacteria through a small wound on her right ring finger, obtained while preparing fish. The resultant sporotrichoid nodules of the right hand and the distal forearm, refractory to the initial therapy with doxycycline and rifampicin, were successfully treated with oral regimen of clarithromycin

Monolateral Grover’s disease with blaschkoid distribution.

No abstract availabl

Acute localized exanthematous pustulosis caused by flurbiprofen

N/

Staphylococcus lugdunensis cutaneous infection with sporotrichoid distribution

We report the occurrence of Staphylococcus lugdunensis cutaneous infection with sporotrichoid distribution of the left lower limb of a 60-year-old man. Recent studies have confirmed that Staphylococcus lugdunensis is a significant pathogen in causing skin and soft tissue infections that usually manifest in abscesses, surgical wound infections, and cellulitis. It used to be considered a skin commensal bacteria, but if unrecognized it can lead to  fulminant endocarditis, meningitis, skin abscesses, peritonitis, and spondylodiscitis

Sporotrichoid Mycobacterium marinum infection in an elderly woman

We describe the case of an elderly woman who acquired a Mycobacterium marinum infection following skin exposure to the bacteria through a small wound on her right ring finger, obtained while preparing fish. The resultant sporotrichoid nodules of the right hand and the distal forearm, refractory to the initial therapy with doxycycline and rifampicin, were successfully treated with oral regimen of clarithromycin