Abstract
Salmonellosis caused by Salmonella enteritidis is an acute and in most cases zoonotic disease, but chronic human carriers are also known. Mostly, affected persons recover without treatment, but severe complications occur occasionally. For the first time we report a case of probably food-borne invasive Salmonella enteritidis infection with septic shock in a patient with Tacrolimus treatment, 13 years after renal transplantation, probably acquired by uncooked ground pork meat.
Publication types
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Case Reports
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English Abstract
MeSH terms
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Aged
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Animals
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Colitis / diagnosis
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Colitis / microbiology
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Cooking
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Food Microbiology*
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Foodborne Diseases / diagnosis*
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Foodborne Diseases / microbiology
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Humans
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Immunosuppressive Agents / adverse effects
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Immunosuppressive Agents / therapeutic use
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Kidney Transplantation* / immunology
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Male
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Meat / microbiology*
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Opportunistic Infections / diagnosis*
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Opportunistic Infections / microbiology
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Opportunistic Infections / transmission
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Salmonella Infections / diagnosis*
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Salmonella Infections / microbiology
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Salmonella Infections / transmission
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Salmonella enteritidis*
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Shock, Septic / diagnosis*
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Shock, Septic / microbiology
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Shock, Septic / transmission
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Swine
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Tacrolimus / adverse effects
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Tacrolimus / therapeutic use
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
Substances
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Immunosuppressive Agents
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Tacrolimus