• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. paul. pediatr. vol.34 número3

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. paul. pediatr. vol.34 número3"

Copied!
5
0
0

Texto

(1)

REVISTA

PAULISTA

DE

PEDIATRIA

www.rpped.com.br

CASE

REPORT

Septic

arthritis

by

Sphingobacterium

multivorum

in

immunocompromised

pediatric

patient

Maiana

Darwich

Mendes

,

Rafael

Ruiz

Cavallo,

Cecilia

Helena

Vieira

Franco

Godoy

Carvalhães,

Maria

Aparecida

Gadiani

Ferrarini

EscolaPaulistadeMedicinadaUniversidadeFederaldeSãoPaulo(Unifesp),SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil

Received13August2015;accepted1December2015 Availableonline3April2016

KEYWORDS

Arthritis;

Sphingobacterium; Bacteria

Abstract

Objective: Toreportacasesepticarthritiswithararepathogeninaimmunosuppressedchild.

Casedescription: Malepatient,6yearsold,hadlivertransplantfiveandhalfyearsagodueto biliaryatresia.Patientwasusingtacrolimus1mgq.12h.Thispatientstartedtohavepaininleft footandankleandhadoneepisodeoffever3daysbeforehospitaladmission.Physical exam-inationshowedweight17kg,height109cm,temperature36.4◦C,withpain,swellingandheat

intheleftankle, withoutotherclinicalsigns.Initialtests:hemoglobin11.7g/dL hematocrit 36.4%, leukocytecount 17,600␮L−1 (7%bandedneutrophils, 70%segmentedneutrophils,2%

eosinophils, basophils 1%, 13%lymphocytes, 7%monocytes) C-reactive protein 170.88mg/L. Joint ultrasound showed moderate effusion in the site. Patient was submitted to surgical procedureandSphingobacteriummultivorumwasisolatedfromtheeffusion. Thegermwas susceptibletobroadspectrumcephalosporins(ceftriaxoneandcefepime)andfluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacinandlevofloxacin),anditwasresistanttocarbapenemicantibioticsand amino-glycosides.Hewastreatedintravenouslywithoxacillinfor15daysandceftriaxonefor13days, andorallywithciprofloxacinfor15days,withgoodoutcome.

Comments: TheS.multivorumisagramnegativebacillusthatbelongstoFlavobacteriaceae familyanditisconsiderednon-pathogenic.Ithasrarelybeendescribedasacauseofinfections inhumans,especially inhospitalenvironmentandinimmunosuppressedpatients.Thiscase reportisrelevantforitsunusualetiologyandforthesiteaffected,whichmaybethefirstcase ofsepticarthritisdescribed.

©2016SociedadedePediatriadeS˜aoPaulo.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisanopen accessarticleundertheCCBYlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:maianamendes@msn.com(M.D.Mendes).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rppede.2016.03.014

(2)

PALAVRAS-CHAVE

Artrite;

Sphingobacterium; Bactérias

ArtritesépticaporSphingobacteriummultivorumempacientepediátrico imunossuprimido

Resumo

Objetivo: Relatarumcasodeartritesépticadeetiologiararaemumacrianc¸aimunossuprimida.

Descric¸ãodocaso: Pacientemasculino,seisanos,transplantadohepáticohaviacincoanose meiodevidoàatresiadeviasbiliares,emusodetacrolimus1mgde12/12horas,inicioudorem péetornozeloesquerdoeumepisódiodefebretrêsdiasantesdainternac¸ão.Aoexamefísico, peso17 kg,estatura 109cm, temperaturade36,4◦C,comdor,edemaecalor notornozelo

esquerdoesemoutrasalterac¸ões.Exames daentrada:hemoglobina 11,7g/dL,hematócrito 36,4%,leucócitos,17.600/uL(7%bastões,70%segmentados,2%eosinófilos,1%basófilo,13% linfócitos,7%monócitos),proteínaCreativa170,88mg/L.Ultrassonografiaarticularevidenciou moderado derrameno recessotíbio talar anterior esquerdo. Feitalimpeza cirúrgicacomo isolamentodoS.multivorumnaculturadolíquidoarticular,suscetívelaumamploespectro decefalosporinas(cefepimeeceftriaxone)efluoroquinolonas(ciprofloxacinoelevofloxacino), esistenteacarbapenêmicoseaminoglicosídeos.Tratadocomoxacilinapor15diaseceftriaxone 13diasintravenosoeciprofloxacinaviaoralpormais15diascomboaevoluc¸ão.

Comentários: O Sphingobacterium multivorum é um bacilo gram negativo, pertencente à famíliaFlavobacteriaceae,considerado não patogênico, tem sidoraramente descrito como etiologia de infecc¸ões em seres humanos principalmente em ambientes hospitalares e em imunossuprimidos. Orelato deste caso é relevante por sua etiologia incomume pelo sítio acometido,podeseresteoprimeirocasodeartritesépticadescrito.

©2016SociedadedePediatriadeS˜aoPaulo.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Esteéumartigo OpenAccesssobalicençaCCBY(https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.pt).

Introduction

Septicarthritisis causedby thepresence ofa pathogenic microorganisminthejointspaceandrepresentsa diagnos-tic and therapeutic challenge. It affects mainly children and Staphylococcus aureus is the most common etiologi-cal agent. The implementation of early and appropriate treatment is essential for a favorable evolution without sequelae.1

Unusualetiologiesofsepticarthritishavebeenreported, alsoinimmunocompetentchildren,asinthecasedescribed in India, from which Achromobacter xylosoxidans was isolated,2 but immunosuppression is a determining factor

regarding the presence of other etiological agents rather thanS.aureusandunfavorableevolution.

Immunocompromisedpatientsaremorelikelytodevelop infections with unusual etiologies, such as Mycoplasma hominis, which has been associated with septic arthri-tis in the immunosuppressed pediatric population.3 In

thesepatients, the diagnosis is often delayed, which can determine the evolution to erosive arthritis, joint space destructionandsepsis.4

Sphingobacteriummultivorumisagram-negative, sapro-phytic bacillus of the Flavobacteriaceae family, naturally foundinsoil,plantsandwater,5firstdescribedin1981.6It

wasconsiderednonpathogenicforalongtime,butforsome yearsnow it has been described as a cause of infectious processesinhumanbeings.7

The objectiveof this study is toreportthe case of an immunosuppressedpediatricpatientwhodevelopedseptic arthritisbyS.multivorum.

Case

description

Asix year-oldmalepatientwasadmittedtothePediatric EmergencyRoomwithahistoryofpainintheleftfootand ankle,togetherwithdifficultyinambulationfor fivedays, with reports of an isolated fever peak (39◦C) three days

beforeadmission.

Atadmission,hisweightwas17kg,height109cm,body mass indexof14.3,heart rateof 120bpm,blood pressure of95×62mmHg,temperatureof36.4◦C,withswellingand

warmthintheleftankleandmildpainatmobilization.The remainingphysicalexaminationwasuneventful.

Thepatientwasbornat39weeks,bycesareansection. Themotherreportedanuneventfulprenatalperiod.Onthe seconddayoflifethepatienthadjaundiceandwas submit-ted tophototherapy for eightdays.It progressedwithout improvementandhewasreferredforoutpatienttreatment. Atthreemonthsofage,hewasdiagnosedwithbiliaryatresia andatsixmonthshewassubmittedtolivertransplantation. Hehasreceivedimmunosuppressivemedicationsincethen (currently receiving tacrolimus, 1mg q.12hs). Due to the presence ofsome phenotypicdeviations andsinglekidney ontheright,heisalsofollowedbythegeneticsdisciplineof thesameinstitution,butstillwithoutadiagnosis.Hehasa normalkaryotype.HeisbeingfollowedattheChild Devel-opment Outpatient Clinicof the same service and all his vaccinesareup-to-dateforhisage.

Laboratory tests at admission: hemoglobin 11.7g/dL, hematocrit36.4%,whitebloodcellcountof17,600␮L−1(7%

(3)

170.88mg/L. The ultrasonography showed moderate joint effusionintheleftanteriortibiotalarrecess.

Thepatientwasadmittedandintravenoustherapywith oxacillin200mg/kg/daywasstarted.Twodaysafter admis-sion,the patientunderwentsurgical cleaning ofthe joint

together with drainage of secretions, which were sent

to culture without other joint fluid analysis. After two days, the partial result showed growth of gram-negative bacilli andceftriaxone (100mg/kg/day) wasassociated to oxacillin.

Thejointfluidcultureshowedbacterialgrowthonblood agar, in which they appeared as non-hemolytic colonies

of 1mm in diameter, convex, smooth, opaque after

48h-incubationat37◦

C.Bacterialidentificationwascarriedout withthePhoenix®automatedsystem,whichidentified

Sph-ingobacterium multivorum(90% certainty),with negative resultsforthel-glutamicacidtest.Additionaltests,suchas

thepositive responsetotheoxidase andureasetests and morphological characteristics and sensitivity profile con-firmedtheidentificationofthebacterium.

Antimicrobial susceptibility was tested using the

Phoenix® automatedsystem andinterpretedwiththeCLSI

document(M100S25).8 The isolatedbacteria were

suscep-tible to a broad spectrum of cephalosporins (ceftriaxone and cefepime) and fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin and levofloxacin). Nevertheless, it showed a resistant pheno-typetocarbapenems(imipenemandmeropenem;minimum inhibitoryconcentration(MIC)>8mg/L)andaminoglycosides (Table1).

Treatment wasmaintained, asthepatientwasin good overall status, with no fever, no signs of inflammation in thejointandimprovementininflammatorytestsandwhite bloodcellcount.Onthe13thdayofoxacillinand11thday ofceftriaxoneuse,heshowedincreasedlivertransaminase levels (aspartate transaminase (AST) 115U/L and alanine transaminase (ALT) 114U/L, respectively) and pulse ther-apywasstarted(10mg/kgmethylprednisolone)fortwodays withdecreaseinliverenzymeslevels(AST:43U/LandALT: 79U/L).

He was dischargedafter 15 daysof amoxicillin and 13 days of ceftriaxone, with maintenance of oral treatment withciprofloxacinfor15days,accordingtotheantibiogram.

Table1 Sensitivityprofileoftheisolatedstraininthecase report.

Result AntibioticandMIC

Sensitiveto Cefepime(MIC4),ceftriaxone(MIC4), levofloxacin(MIC≤1),

sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim(MIC

≤0.5),ciprofloxacin(MIC1)

Resistantto Tobramycin(MIC>8),amikacin(MIC>32), gentamicin(MIC>8),meropenem(MIC>8), piperacillin-tazobactam(MIC>64), imipenem(MIC>8),aztreonam(MIC>16), cefotaxime(intermediateresistanceMIC 32)

CentralLaboratoryofthehospitalwherethestudywascarried out.MIC(minimuminhibitoryconcentration):inmg/mL.

At discharge, he showed no signs of inflammation in the affectedjointandCRPwas2.8mg/L.

He returned to outpatient care 12 days after

dis-charge, stillreceiving ciprofloxacin 250mg q.12hs. At the

time, he was asymptomatic and had no complaints. The

antibiotic was maintained for three more days. At the

following consultation, 15 days later, he was clinically well and a new measurement of CRP was<0.6mg/L, one week afterthe end of treatment. At the monthly follow-up,the patient remainedasymptomatic, with nosigns of inflammation in the affected joint. He remains in outpa-tient treatment, with a follow-up schedule for at least oneyear.

Discussion

Thisisapatientwithsepticarthritiscausedbyabacterium thatrarelycausesinfectionsinhumansandtherehasbeen nodescriptionofpyoarthritiswiththisetiologytodate.The

Sphingobacteriummultivoruminitiallywasnotconsidered pathogenic,butinrecentyearsithasbeenrelatedto infec-tions,especiallyin-hospitalonesandinimmunosuppressed patients.7

Therehasbeenadescriptionofthisagentnotonlyin hos-pitalsbutalsoasacontaminantofpublictransportobjects inthecityofSãoPaulo,withresistancetocephalexinand cefazolin.9 The presence of this bacterium in the

envi-ronmenthas alreadyallowed itsinoculation in a prostate biopsyprocedure.10ThatdemonstratesthatS.multivorumis

presentintheenvironmentandmaybeaninfectiousagent, mainlyinimmunosuppressedindividuals.

In 1999, this bacterium was primarily related to opportunisticinfectionin patients withthe human immu-nodeficiency virus (HIV)7 and was later described as the

triggeringfactorofsepsisanddeathinapatientwiththis virus.11 S. multivorum has also been associated to

sep-sis under other circumstances, such as the duration of chemotherapy,12 hemodialysis13 and in an elderly patient

withchronic obstructive pulmonary disease, hypertension anddiabetes14;and inthe airwaycolonizationof patients

withcysticfibrosis,15,16butcasereportsofarthritiscaused

by this bacterium were not found in the literature. The patient’s age range is also noteworthy, as most infection reports by this microorganism describes the involvement ofadults andelderly patientswith comorbidities.8,11---16 In

2006, the first case of sepsis caused by S. multivorum

wasdescribed in Turkey,in apreviously healthy pediatric patient,who was treated withampicillin and cefotaxime andprogressedwithfullrecoverywithoutcomplications.17

Asummaryofthe17casesreportedintheliteratureisshown inTable2.

Another point to be emphasized is the importance of adequateantimicrobialtherapytobeimplementedinsuch cases.The susceptibilityprofile of thestrain described in thiscaseisinaccordancewithastudybyLambiaseetal., withacarbapenemandaminoglycosideresistanceprofile15;

however there is an account of respiratory infection by

S. multivorum in which a strain sensitive to Imipenem was demonstrated.18 The present study showed

(4)

Table2 SummaryofreportsofinfectionscausedbyS.multivorum. Authorandreference Patient’sage/siteof

infection/comorbidity

Treatment Evolution

Areekul11 47years/sepsis/HIVanddiabetes Gentamicinandampicillin. Subsequently,ceftriaxoneand sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim

Death

Freney12 57years/sepsis/non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma

Pefloxacinand

sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim

Full recovery Lambiase15 3positivesamplesin332patients

withcysticfibrosisandchronic pulmonaryinfection

Nodata Nodata

Aydo˘gan17 2months/sepsis/healthy Ampicillinandcefotaximefull recovery

Full recovery Ramírez18 74years/pneumonia/chronic

obstructivepulmonarydisease

Ceftazidime,cefuroxime. Full recovery Grimaldi5 64years/septicshock/obesityand

coronarydisease

Amoxicillinandclavulanate Full recovery Nielsen10 Studywith3patientsafterprostate

biopsy.

Patient1:79years/cystitis Patient2:59years/cystitis Patient3:69years/cystitis

1-Piperacilina-tazobactamand ciprofloxacin

2-Noantibiotics

3-Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim

Full recovery

Potvliege13 43years/sepsis/onhemodialysis Ampicillin Full

recovery Reina16 1yearand8months/cysticfibrosis Ceftazidimeandamikacin Full

recovery Barahona14 67years/sepsis/obesity,arterial

hypertensionandchronicobstructive pulmonarydisease

Cefepimeandvancomycin, ciprofloxacina

Full recovery

a study that showed the capacity of the bacterium to

cause hydrolysis of third-generation cephalosporins and carbapenems.19

In this case, both ciprofloxacin and sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim could be used. However, the choice of ciprofloxacinfor oral therapyafterhospitaldischarge was duetothefactthattheetiologicalagenthadnotyetbeen described as the cause of septic arthritis in our country, due toits morphological similarity toPseudomonas,20 for

which this antibiotic would be a good choice, as well as thepatient’simmunosuppression.Studieshaveshownthat ciprofloxacin may beused in pediatric patients according totheanalysisof risksandbenefitsin each situation.21---23

Oneof theindications by theAmericanAcademy of Pedi-atricsandthe WorldHealthOrganizationwouldbeitsuse inbacterial infectionby gram negativemicroorganismsin immunosuppressedchildren.21,24

Itis noteworthythe relevanceofthe culturematerial, asit indicated thebroader spectrum of theantimicrobial therapy,whichallowedafavorableevolutionofthepatient’s condition.Earlydiagnosisofarthritisalsocontributedtothe absenceofcomplicationsandsequelae.

Infections by S. multivorum have been studied more frequently in recent years, but studies in the literature involving this pathogen are still scarce. No articles were found onseptic arthritisrelatedtothis bacterium, which makes it essential to report on the case of the studied patient.

Funding

Thisstudydidnotreceivefunding.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

References

1.ChenWL,Chang WN, ChenYS, HsiehKS,ChenCK, PengNJ, etal. Acutecommunity-acquired osteoarticular infectionsin children:highincidenceofconcomitantboneandjoint involve-ment.JMicrobiolImmunolInfect.2010;43:332---8.

2.SuryavanshiKT,LalwaniSK.Uncommonpathogen:serious man-ifestation:a rarecase ofachromobacterxylosoxidans septic arthritisinimmunocompetetantpatient.IndianJPathol Micro-biol.2015;58:395---7.

3.MianAN,Farney AC,MendleySR.Mycoplasma hominisseptic arthritisinapediatricrenaltransplantrecipient:casereport andreviewoftheliterature.AmJTransplant.2005;5:183---8. 4.Bloom KA, Chung D, Cunningham-Rundles C. Osteoarticular

infectiouscomplicationsinpatientswithprimary immunode-ficiencies.CurrOpinRheumatol.2008;20:480---5.

(5)

6.HolmesB,OwenRJ,WeaverRE.Flavobacteriummultivorum,a newspeciesisolatedfromhumanclinicalspecimensand pre-viously known as group IIk, biotype 2. Int JSyst Bacteriol. 1981;31:21---34.

7.Manfredi R, Nanetti A, Ferri M, Mastroianni A, Coronado OV,Chiodo F. Flavobacterium spp.organisms as opportunis-ticbacterialpathogensduringadvancedHIVdisease.JInfect. 1999;39:146---52.

8.ClinicalLaboratoryStandardsInstitute.Performancestandards forantimicrobialsusceptibilitytesting;twenty-second informa-tionalsupplement.Wayne:ClinicalandLaboratoryStandards; 2015.

9.Mendonc¸a RG,OlivalGS,Mímica LM,NavariniA,Paschoalotti MA,ChieffiPP. Potencialinfecciosodo transportepúblicode passageirosdacidadede SãoPaulo.ArqMedHospFacCienc MedSantaCasaSãoPaulo.2008;53:53---7.

10.Nielsen TK, Pinholt M, Nørgaard N, Mikines KJ. Inoculation ofSphingobacteriummultivorum in theprostate byprostate biopsy.ScandJUrol.2014;48:116---8.

11.Areekul S, Vongsthongsri U, Mookto T, Chettanadee S, WilairatanaP.Sphingobacteriummultivorumsepticemia:acase report.JMedAssocThail.1996;79:395---8.

12.FreneyJ,HansenW,PlotonC,MeugnierH,MadierS,Bornstein N,etal.SepticemiacausedbySphingobacteriummultivorum. JClinMicrobiol.1987;25:1126---8.

13.PotvliegeC,Dejaegher-BauduinC,HansenW,DratwaM,Collart F,TielemansC,etal.Flavobacteriummultivorumsepticemiain ahemodialyzedpatient.JClinMicrobiol.1984;19:568---9. 14.BarahonaF,SlimJ.Sphingobacteriummultivorum:casereport

andliteraturereview.NewMicrobesNewInfect.2015;16:33---6.

15.LambiaseA,RossanoF,DelPezzoM,RaiaV,SepeA,deGregorio F,etal.Sphingobacteriumrespiratorytractinfectioninpatients withcysticfibrosis.BMCResNotes.2009;2:262.

16.ReinaJ,BorrellN,FiguerolaJ.Sphingobacteriummultivorum isolatedfromapatientwithcysticfibrosis.EurJClinMicrobiol InfectDis.1992;11:81---2.

17.Aydo˘ganM,YumukZ,DündarV,ArisoyES.Sphingobacterium multivorumsepticemiainaninfant:reportofacaseandreview oftheliterature.TürkMikrobiyolCemiyDerg.2006;36:44---8. 18.Ramírez JC, Rodríguez AS. Infección respiratoria por

Sphin-gobacterium multivorum. Ann Med Interna (Madr). 2001;18: 655---6.

19.BlahováJ,KrálikováK,KrcméryVSr,KubonováK.Hydrolysis ofimipenem,meropenem,ceftazidime,andcefepimeby mul-tiresistantnosocomialstrainsofSphingobacteriummultivorum. EurJClinMicrobiolInfectDis.1997;16:178---80.

20.Public Health England. UKstandards for microbiology inves-tigations. Identification of Pseudomonas species and other nonglucosefermenters.Issueno.3;2015.p.1---41.

21.Committee on Infectious Diseases. The use of systemic flu-oroquinolones committee on infectious diseases. Pediatrics. 2006;118:1287---92.

22.ChoiSH,Kim EY,KimYJ.Systemic useoffluoroquinolonein children.KoreanJPediatr.2013;56:196---201.

23.VelissariouIM.Theuseoffluoroquinolonesinchildren:recent advances.ExpertRevAntiInfectTher.2006;4:853---60. 24.Switzerland---WHO. Fluoroquinolonesinchildren.In:Second

Imagem

Table 1 Sensitivity profile of the isolated strain in the case report.
Table 2 Summary of reports of infections caused by S. multivorum.

Referências

Documentos relacionados

The objective of this work is to report the case of a female patient who had a voluminous pseudocyst in right adrenal gland that was ruptured following a blunt abdominal trauma,

The objective of this report was to present the case of a child with allergy to latex, who developed anaphylaxis during anesthesia for renal transplantation, and emphasize some of

Objective: The aim of this study is to report a case of a clinically significant obstruction during mechanical ventilation caused by the dissection of the wired endotracheal

This study objective is to report a clinical case of a patient who was submitted to endodontic treatment of the second inferior molar affected by hypertaurodontism.. Indexation terms:

The objective of this study is to report a clinical case of a 19-year-old female patient with a comminuted fracture of the mandible body caused by a firearm projectile,

This case report aims to present an unusual case of this syndrome, which occurred in a male patient after penetrating wound in the chest, which developed a pseudoaneurysm of the

The aim of this study is to report the case of a fe- male patient who developed trigeminal sensory neu- ropathy associated with facial dermatitis following direct contact with

The objective of this report is to present the case of a patient with unstable angina due to coronary artery aneurysms, probably as a consequence of Kawasaki disease, who