Supraomohyoid cellulitis from placement of a dental implant.
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We report an immunosuppressed host with an unusual fungal infection which resolved during intravenous therapy with a new antifungal agent. This agent, miconazole, appears to have minimal side effects and a broad antifungal spectrum, and it deserves consideration for treatment of susceptible organisms.
A patient with mediastinitis caused by Streptococcus pyogenes and/or Staphylococcus aureus responded to antibiotic therapy without surgical intervention, although fever was prolonged and recovery slow. The medical and surgical management of mediastinitis is discussed.
An elderly man, without heat in his home for two days, presented with cold, painful, swollen feet. Second-degree frostbite was present. After having moist packs applied to his feet for five days, the patient became febrile and hypotensive, and wet gangrene necessitated left below-knee and right above-knee amputations. Aeromonas hydrophila was isolated from the patient's blood and cultures of the pedal wounds. An etiologic role of the moist pack therapy is postulated.
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We have reported a case of primary cutaneous zygomycosis in a diabetic patient receiving continuous insulin infusion pump therapy. We believe this to be the first reported case of a fungal infection associated with the use of an insulin pump. The infection itself was an unusually mild and chronic zygomycosis, possibly due to a low production rate of proteolytic enzymes by a rare opportunistic human pathogen, Rhizomucor pusillus.
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