“…However, these cases often occur in the setting of immunosuppression and antibiotics are initiated immediately, given the potential for mortality, so the pathogenicity of C. innocuum in clinical specimens may be uncertain. As demonstrated by this review, severe C. innocuum infections have been well-described [1, 4, 7, 8]. In addition to bacteremia, these organisms may cause empyema, pylephlebitis, and pelvic abscesses [2, 3].…”