Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report

Zoonotic infections represent an uncommon phenomenon. Few people with pets realise the infectious risk this entails. This case describes a Pasteurella canis infection of a breast implant following close contact between a patient and her cat.A 59-year-old woman developed infection of her breast impla...

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Main Authors: J. Hannouille, J.P. Belgrado, S. Vankerchove, L. Vandermeeren
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2019-09-01
Series:JPRAS Open
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352587819300324
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spelling doaj-293ffd34450d4c05921f6f9abc88844e2020-11-25T02:13:37ZengElsevierJPRAS Open2352-58782019-09-01218688Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-reportJ. Hannouille0J.P. Belgrado1S. Vankerchove2L. Vandermeeren3Corresponding author.; Université libre de Bruxelles Unité de Recherche en Lymphologie Campus Erasme – CP640, Route de Lennik 808 1070 Bruxelles BelgiumUniversité libre de Bruxelles Unité de Recherche en Lymphologie Campus Erasme – CP640, Route de Lennik 808 1070 Bruxelles BelgiumUniversité libre de Bruxelles Unité de Recherche en Lymphologie Campus Erasme – CP640, Route de Lennik 808 1070 Bruxelles BelgiumUniversité libre de Bruxelles Unité de Recherche en Lymphologie Campus Erasme – CP640, Route de Lennik 808 1070 Bruxelles BelgiumZoonotic infections represent an uncommon phenomenon. Few people with pets realise the infectious risk this entails. This case describes a Pasteurella canis infection of a breast implant following close contact between a patient and her cat.A 59-year-old woman developed infection of her breast implant 7 months after implantation. Surgical revision was performed after failure of conservative treatment with antibiotics. Perioperative samples from the periprosthetic fluid were positive for P. canis, a Gram-negative coccobacillus that is present in the oropharyngeal commensal flora of cats and dogs. History revealed that the patient owned a cat for 2 years.This case highlights the possible risk of zoonotic infections in humans with protheses following close contact with a cat. Antibiotic therapy and surgical revision, with or without removal of the prosthesis constitute the cornerstone of treatment in such cases. Keywords: Animals, Domestic, Pasteurella, Zoonoses, Pasteurella infectionshttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352587819300324
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J. Hannouille
J.P. Belgrado
S. Vankerchove
L. Vandermeeren
spellingShingle J. Hannouille
J.P. Belgrado
S. Vankerchove
L. Vandermeeren
Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
JPRAS Open
author_facet J. Hannouille
J.P. Belgrado
S. Vankerchove
L. Vandermeeren
author_sort J. Hannouille
title Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
title_short Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
title_full Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
title_fullStr Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
title_full_unstemmed Breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: First case-report
title_sort breast implant infection with pasteurella canis: first case-report
publisher Elsevier
series JPRAS Open
issn 2352-5878
publishDate 2019-09-01
description Zoonotic infections represent an uncommon phenomenon. Few people with pets realise the infectious risk this entails. This case describes a Pasteurella canis infection of a breast implant following close contact between a patient and her cat.A 59-year-old woman developed infection of her breast implant 7 months after implantation. Surgical revision was performed after failure of conservative treatment with antibiotics. Perioperative samples from the periprosthetic fluid were positive for P. canis, a Gram-negative coccobacillus that is present in the oropharyngeal commensal flora of cats and dogs. History revealed that the patient owned a cat for 2 years.This case highlights the possible risk of zoonotic infections in humans with protheses following close contact with a cat. Antibiotic therapy and surgical revision, with or without removal of the prosthesis constitute the cornerstone of treatment in such cases. Keywords: Animals, Domestic, Pasteurella, Zoonoses, Pasteurella infections
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352587819300324
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AT jpbelgrado breastimplantinfectionwithpasteurellacanisfirstcasereport
AT svankerchove breastimplantinfectionwithpasteurellacanisfirstcasereport
AT lvandermeeren breastimplantinfectionwithpasteurellacanisfirstcasereport
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