Table 1.
Pseudomonas luteola infections reported in the literature with the source of the bacteria and the disease caused/associated with it.
Infection | Microbiological source | City/country | Year reported | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Endocarditis | Blood, femoral artery thrombus | Marseille, France | 2005 | Casalta et al. [7] |
Endocarditis | Blood | Rabat, Morocco | 2004 | Chihab et al. [5] |
Pancreatitis | Blood | Tel Aviv, Israel | 1983 | Berger et al. [3] |
Septicemia | Blood | Rabat, Morocco | 2010 | Ngoh et al. [2] |
Neonatal sepsis | Blood | Rabat, Morocco | 2004 | Chihab et al. [5] |
Bacteremia | Blood | Hines, United States of America | 1987 | Engel et al. [8] |
Pyocele | Blood, tissue | Hyderabad, India | 2010 | Ramana et al. [4] |
Multiple brain abscesses | Stereotactic aspiration | France | 2009 | Gaschet et al. [6] |
Facial cellulitis | Blood | New Jersey, United States of America | 1998 | Rastogi and Sperber [9] |
Femur abscess | Tissue | Israel | 1995 | Rahav et al. [10] |
Leg ulcer | Blood and skin biopsy | Greece | 2002 | Tsakris et al. [11] |
Cutaneous abscess | Blood and skin biopsy | Athens, Greece | 2004 | Dalamaga et al. [12] |
Endophthalmitis | Vitreous humor fluid | Makati City, Philippines | 2009 | Uy et al. [13] |
Biliary infection | Bile | Mumbai, India | 2010 | De et al. [1] |
Catheter-related bloodstream infection (1) | Blood | Lyon, France | 2013 | Otto et al. [14] |