Multi-resistant Enterobacter cloacae dacryocystitis and preseptal cellulitis: case and review of literature.
Michael KvopkaEzekiel KingstonDaniel D H NguyenJessica Y TongHayden L KirkClaudia M WhyteJames D DalglieshJennifer J DanksPublished in: Orbit (Amsterdam, Netherlands) (2022)
A 61-year-old man with no significant past medical history presented to a quaternary ophthalmic referral center with acute right-sided medial canthal pain, periorbital edema, and erythema despite oral antibiotic therapy. CT imaging confirmed the presence of right preseptal cellulitis and lacrimal sac aspiration identified Enterobacter cloacae . A diagnosis of acute right-sided dacryocystitis with preseptal cellulitis was made. He was successfully treated with broadening of antibiotic therapy to intravenous meropenem. Symptomatic resolution was noted on follow-up without evidence of disease recurrence. This unusual case of Enterobacter cloacae dacryocystitis and preseptal cellulitis highlights the increasing prevalence and challenges of treating these uncommon organisms.
Keyphrases
- liver failure
- respiratory failure
- drug induced
- healthcare
- chronic pain
- computed tomography
- aortic dissection
- high resolution
- gram negative
- primary care
- magnetic resonance imaging
- stem cells
- contrast enhanced
- image quality
- ultrasound guided
- magnetic resonance
- spinal cord injury
- positron emission tomography
- cell therapy
- mechanical ventilation
- bone marrow
- postoperative pain
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation