Malassezia Hepatic Abscess in a Neonate

Joseph B. Cantey; Steven D. Dallas; Francisco G. Cigarroa; Amy F. Quinn

doi:10.1097/INF.0000000000002789

Malassezia Hepatic Abscess in a Neonate

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Resumen

Malassezia sp. require exogenous lipid for growth and can cause disseminated infection in neonates requiring intravenous lipid infusions. Usually, Malassezia infection in neonates presents as fungemia or hematogenous dissemination into bone or lungs. We present a presumed case of Malassezia liver abscess associated with lipid infusion via a mispositioned umbilical venous catheter.

Idioma original	English (US)
Páginas (desde-hasta)	1043-1044
Número de páginas	2
Publicación	Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal
Volumen	39
N.º	11
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1097/INF.0000000000002789
Estado	Published - nov 1 2020

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Microbiology (medical)
Infectious Diseases
Pediatrics, Perinatology, and Child Health

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10.1097/INF.0000000000002789

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title = "Malassezia Hepatic Abscess in a Neonate",

abstract = "Malassezia sp. require exogenous lipid for growth and can cause disseminated infection in neonates requiring intravenous lipid infusions. Usually, Malassezia infection in neonates presents as fungemia or hematogenous dissemination into bone or lungs. We present a presumed case of Malassezia liver abscess associated with lipid infusion via a mispositioned umbilical venous catheter.",

keywords = "Malassezia, antifungal, central venous catheter, liver abscess, neonate",

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AU - Cantey, Joseph B.

AU - Dallas, Steven D.

AU - Cigarroa, Francisco G.

AU - Quinn, Amy F.

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Y1 - 2020/11/1

N2 - Malassezia sp. require exogenous lipid for growth and can cause disseminated infection in neonates requiring intravenous lipid infusions. Usually, Malassezia infection in neonates presents as fungemia or hematogenous dissemination into bone or lungs. We present a presumed case of Malassezia liver abscess associated with lipid infusion via a mispositioned umbilical venous catheter.

AB - Malassezia sp. require exogenous lipid for growth and can cause disseminated infection in neonates requiring intravenous lipid infusions. Usually, Malassezia infection in neonates presents as fungemia or hematogenous dissemination into bone or lungs. We present a presumed case of Malassezia liver abscess associated with lipid infusion via a mispositioned umbilical venous catheter.

KW - Malassezia

KW - antifungal

KW - central venous catheter

KW - liver abscess

KW - neonate

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Malassezia Hepatic Abscess in a Neonate

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ASJC Scopus subject areas

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