Case Report
Copyright ©2013 Baishideng Publishing Group Co.
World J Gastroenterol. May 14, 2013; 19(18): 2835-2840
Published online May 14, 2013. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v19.i18.2835
Table 1 Evidence-based literature review for gastroendoscopy-associated Acinetobacter bacteremia
Ref.CountryEvaluationRisk factorsMicrobiologyTreatmentOutcome
Norfleet et al[3], 1981United States447 patients have been evaluated, of which 6% had bacteremia after upper gastrointestinal endoscopyUpper gastrointestinal endoscopyOne case with Acinetobacter sp infectionNMNM
Maulaz et al[4], 2003BrazilThe bacteremia incidence in cirrhotic patients submitted to variceal ligation was 2.5%, showing no difference from the control groupsEndoscopic variceal ligation or esophagogastroduodenoscopy onlyOne case with Acinetobacter lwoffii infectionNMOne case with Acinetobacter lwoffii infection is survived
Oh et al[5], 2007South KoreaA total of 364 patients who underwent PTC were included in the studyCholangitis and bacteremia were associated with percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage and tract dilation, catheter migration and blockage with tract maturation, and bile duct injury with PTCNMNMNM
Lai et al[6], 2008TaiwanCase reportEndoscopic procedureInitial, polymicrobes (Acinetobacter baumannii, Klebsiella pneumoniae and Enterococcus Faecalis), then became Acinetobacter genomic species 13TU at day 14Ceftazidime and ampicillin-sulbactam, then intravenous gentamicin and ciprofloxacin (parenteral antibiotics for 4 wk) then followed by oral ciprofloxacin and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (for another 13 d) , antibiotics used for 61 d in totalSurvived
de la Tabla Ducasse et al[7], 2008SpainCase reportPost-endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatographyAcinetobacter ursingii infectionCefotaximeSurvived
Table 2 Demographics and clinical presentations of 19 non-hospital-acquired Acinetobacter baumannii bacteremia patients
 No.Age (yr)SexChief complaint (d)Previous admissionInitial diagnosis of infectionUnderlying diseaseFever/shockRoute of entry1Treatment (d)Outcome
P167FRUQ pain (1)0Pancreatic abscessCBD stoneY/NBiliary tract1Cefazoline+gentamicin (5), imipenem-cilastatin (12), levofloxacin (8)S
P276FConscious disturbance (3)3Liver abscessDMY/NBiliary tractCefmetazole (3), imipenem-cilastatin (7), levofloxacin (7)S
P379MSOB (7)3PneumoniaEsophageal cancerY/NRespiratory tractCo-trimoxazole (4)S
P440FSOB (3)2SepsisBreast cancerY/NPrimary2Cefazoline+gentamicin (5), levofloxacin (7)S
P574MDeafness (4)0Sepsis, sudden deafnessNilY/NPrimaryCefazoline + gentamicin (1)S
P624FFever, right flank pain (1)2Acute pyelonephritisPelvic cancerY/NUrinary tractampicillin-sulbactam (7), co-trimoxazole (3)S
P776FChest pain (1)0SepsisAMIN/YPrimaryCefmetazole (4), imipenem-cilastatin (7)S
P880FSOB (1)1Urinary tract infectionRight renal stoneY/NUrinary tractCefazoline (5), amikacin (7)S
P982MHematuria (1)1Urinary tract infectionOld CVAY/NUrinary tractNilS
P101MFever (1)0Neonetal infectionNilY/NPrimaryAmpicillin (5)S
P1133FSOB (3)1SepsisCholangiocarcinomaY/NPrimary3Cefmetazole (1), imipenem-cilastatin (7)S
P1264MAbdominal pain (3)2CholangitisLiver cirrhosis, uremia, AFN/YBiliary tractCefazoline (5), gentamicin (14)E
P1373FEpigastric pain (1)0UrosepsisDMY/NUrinary tractImipenem-cilastatin (14)S
P1470MRUQ pain (1)2CholangitisHCC, HCVN/NBiliary tract4Cefamet (5), imipenem-cilastatin (9)E
P1579MLoss of consciousness (1)1SepsisDMN/NPrimaryCefazoline (7)S
P1679FFever (1)4Lung abscessDKAY/YRespiratory tractCefuroxime (2)E
P1780MDysuria (7)1Urinary tract infectionDM, urethral stricture HBVY/NUrinary tractimipenem-cilastatin (14)S
P1851FRight limb weakness (2)4PneumoniaChfN/NRespiratory tractCefazoline (7), co-trimoxazole (7)S
P1980FHematuria (3)1Urinary tract infectionLeft hydronephrosis, right urethral stoneN/NUrinary tractCefazoline (3), urotactin (11)S