Infections Caused By Kingella-kingae - Report of 4 Cases and Review

Verbruggen, AM.;Hauglustaine, D.;Schildermans, F.;Vanderhauwaert, L.;Vandepitte, J.;et.al.
(1986) Journal of Infection — Vol. 13, n° 2, p. 133-142 (1986)

Files

pdfdocument.pdf
  • Restricted Access
  • Adobe PDF
  • 519.19 KB

Details

Authors
  • Verbruggen, AM.
    Author
  • Hauglustaine, D.
    Author
  • Schildermans, F.
    Author
  • Vanderhauwaert, L.
    Author
  • Rombouts, Jean-JacquesUCLouvain
    Author
  • Wauters, GeorgesUCLouvain
    Author
  • Vandepitte, J.
    Author
Show more
Abstract
(en) Kingella kingae, formerly known as Moraxella kingae, is a fastidious, non-motile, coccobacillary, fermentative Gram-negative rod that has been chiefly associated with two types of infections in man: Bone and joint infections, and endocarditis. We describe four patients with K. kingae infections, one with septicaemia, two with endocarditis, and one with osteoarthritis. The current literature on infections with K. kingae is reviewed.
Affiliations

Citations

Verbruggen, AM., Hauglustaine, D., Schildermans, F., Vanderhauwaert, L., Rombouts, J.-J., Wauters, G., & Vandepitte, J. (1986). Infections Caused By Kingella-kingae - Report of 4 Cases and Review. Journal of Infection, 13(2), 133-142. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0163-4453(86)92841-0 (Original work published 1986)