Table 2. Case reports where P. aeruginosa was identified as the causative organism and the infection resulted in lung cavitation.
| Author Name | Location of Cavity | Antibiotic Administered | Outcome |
| Fujii et al. [6] | Right Upper Lobe | Tazocillin | Clinically Improved |
| Crnich et al. [7] | Right Upper Lobe | Ciprofloxacin | Clinically Improved |
| Gharabaghi et al. [8] | Left Upper Lobe | Ciprofloxacin | Clinically Improved |
| Kunimasa et al. [9] | Right Upper Lobe | Meropenem + Levofloxacin | Clinically Improved |
| Maharaj et al. [10] | Right Upper Lobe | Ceftazidime | Clinically Improved |
| Okamoto et al. [11] | Right Upper Lobe | Meropenem + Ciprofloxacin | Deceased |
| Quirk et al. [12] | Left Upper Lobe | Ceftazidime | Clinically Improved |
| Rivière et al. [13] | Right Upper Lobe | Cefepime | Clinically Improved |
| Sakamoto et al. [14] | Left Upper Lobe | Ampicillin/Sulbactam | Deceased |
| Shaulov et al. [15] | Right Upper Lobe | Ceftriaxone + Azithromycin + Metronidazole | Deceased |
| Vikram et al. [16] | Right Upper Lobe | Ciprofloxacin | Clinically Improved |
| Allena et al. (our case) | Right Upper Lobe | Aztreonam + Levofloxacin | Clinically Improved |