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PubMed · 3498138

Pasteurella multocida endophthalmitis after a cat bite.

T Yokoyama·S Hara·H Funakubo·N Sato
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Abstract

We treated a patient with Pasteurella multocida endophthalmitis associated with a retinal detachment resulting from a cat bite. To our knowledge, endophthalmitis from an animal bite has not been described previously. Organisms were directly inoculated from a perforated wound through the globe. The patient was vigorously treated with intensive systemic antimicrobial chemotherapy and pars plana vitrectomy. The inflammation subsided after repeated vitrectomies. A subsequent retinal detachment was treated with fluid-gas exchange and 360 scleral buckling with a silicone implant. Eight months after surgery the visual acuity was 40/200.

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AnimalsBites and StingsCatsEndophthalmitisHumansMaleMiddle AgedPasteurella InfectionsRetinal DetachmentCase ReportsJournal Article

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T Yokoyama, S Hara, H Funakubo, N Sato. 1987. Pasteurella multocida endophthalmitis after a cat bite.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3498138/

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