2. 25 years old female presented to the ER department in November 2014 with complaints of
fever , cough and shortness of breath .
She was admitted as a case of CAP .
She has PMH of ESRD on regular haemodialysis .
After short stay in ER she had being unstable and transferred to the ICU .
Blood and sputum cultures showed growth of MSSA.
Pt improved after receiving Antibiotics and then transferred to the word after about one
week of ICU admission .
After about one week of admission in the word she developed symptoms of HAP and being
unstable and then she needed ICU admission again .
3. In ICU she required mechanical ventilator after short stay .
Full septic screening including MERS-COV , TB screening was done and apart from positive
respiratory culture all were negative.
Chest X-Ray showed bilateral infiltration more in the right side and pleural effusion .
CT-Chest showed diffuse right lung opacity keeping with pneumonia , bilateral pleural
effusion small amount in the right side and moderate and loculated in the left side and also
cavity lesion in the left lower lung .
Diagnosis was sever HAP ( Necrotizing Pneumonia ? +Empyema).
4.
5. Surgical treatment was done for Pt ( left upper and lower wedge resection + chest tube ) +
multiple antibiotics but not improved .
pt improved after received definitive antibiotics .
pt discharged from Hospital in a good condition after 41 days of admission .
6. Respiratory Cultures ( Sputum and Tracheal aspirate ) showed Chryseobacterium
Indologenes which was sensitive to (Cefepime, ciprofloxacin and Bactrim ) , resistant to
(Imipenem , Meropenem , Piperacilin/ tazobactam , Amikacin and Gentamycin ) and
intermediate to Ceftazidime .
During admission pt received Antimicrobials as :-
Ceftriaxone, Azithromycin , Moxifloxacin , Tazocin , Tameflu , Vancomycin , Linzolid ,
Meropenem , Imipenem , Colstine , Cloxacillin sodium , Gentamycin , Metronidazole ,Bactrim
and Ciprofloxacin .
Pt improved on Bactrim + Ciprofloxacin for 12 days .
7. Chryseobacterium is a genus of Gram
negative,nonmotile,oxidase- and indole-positive
aerobic bacilli .
normally found in plants, soil, foodstuffs, and fresh
and marine water sources.
It can survive in chlorine-treated water supplies, which
can lead to reservoirs for hospital-acquired infections.
Chryseobacterium indologenes was first isolated from
the tracheal aspirate of a patient with ventilator-
associated pneumonia in 1993.
Chryseobacterium