Erratum: A Case of Acute Pyogenic Sacroiliitis and Bacteremia Caused by Community-Acquired Methicillin-Resistant <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i>

Kim, Su Young; Lee, Kang Lock; Baek, Hae Lim; Jang, Seung Jun; Moon, Song Mi; Cho, Yong Kyun

doi:10.3947/ic.2015.47.4.303

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Many authors recommend 2-3 months of non-weight-bearing [2]. Long-term outcome is lacking in most of the series and case reports [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. Chronic SI-joint pain is reported in a high proportion of cases (33% to 43.5%) [3,22,23].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Instability following Pyogenic Sacroiliitis: Technical Case Report

Passaplan

Simonin

Maestretti

et al. 2020

Case Reports in Orthopedics

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Background. Septic arthritis of the sacroiliac joint (SI-joint) is a rare and often delayed diagnosis. Management usually consists of intravenous antibiotics and debridement of infected tissue. However, very few reports consider the management of the secondary instability of the sacroiliac joint. Case Presentation. We report a case of a 16-year-old girl diagnosed with S. aureus pyogenic sacroiliitis who benefited from aggressive surgical debridement and primary arthrodesis for infection-related SI-joint instability in the acute infection phase. Conclusion. Diagnosis of pyogenic sacroiliitis is often delayed. Destruction of the joint can lead to chronic pain and instability. In cases of obvious intraoperative instability, primary arthrodesis could be considered in young patients.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Instability following Pyogenic Sacroiliitis: Technical Case Report

Passaplan

Simonin

Maestretti

et al. 2020

Case Reports in Orthopedics

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“…The sacroiliac joint is a diarthrodial synovial joint with abundant innervation [1]. 10% to 25% of patients' persistent mechanical low back pain arise from the sacroiliac joint [2]. Infection of the sacroiliac joint is uncommon, representing 1-2% of septic arthritis cases.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Infection of the sacroiliac joint is uncommon, representing 1-2% of septic arthritis cases. The predisposing factors for phylogenic sacroiliitis include parenteral drug abuse, systemic sclerosis, pregnancy, immunosuppression, trauma, hemoglobinopathies, diabetes mellitus, HIV infection, cancer, endocarditis, alcohol abuse, and skin, respiratory or genitourinary infections [1][2][3]. Differential diagnoses include pelvic abscess, lumbar disc herniation or septic arthritis of the hip, and misdiagnosis is common [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An unusual complication of septic sacroiliitis: Hepatic and splenic infarction after iliac vein thrombosis

Danışan¹,

Taş²,

Polat³

et al. 2019

Journal of Surgery and Medicine

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Septic sacroiliitis typically presents with non-specific symptoms such as limping gait, radiating pain in the hip and lumbar region and fever. Differential diagnoses include pelvic abscess, lumbar disc herniation or septic arthritis of the hip, and misdiagnosis is common. Magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) greatly enhanced the ability to determine the extent of infection arising from the sacroiliac joint. We hereby present a rare case of hepatic and splenic infarction secondary to septic thrombophlebitis in a patient with sacroiliitis.

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Acute sacroiliitis

et al. 2016

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The purpose of this study was to review the data on the etiology, risk factors, clinical presentations, and diagnosis of acute sacroiliitis. A Pubmed search utilizing the indexing term "acute sacroiliitis" was conducted and the data pertinent to the aim of the review was extracted and organized in accordance with the preplanned structure of the manuscript. The diagnosis of acute sacroiliitis is often challenging because of both the relative rarity of this presentation and diverse character of acute sacroiliac pain, frequently mimicking other, more prevalent disorders. Technetium bone scintigraphy can localize the disease process to the sacroiliac joint, while computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging can be used for the detailed characterization and the extent of the disease as well as the diagnosis of complications. Pyogenic sacroiliitis is by far the most common cause of acute sacroiliitis. Brucellosis, acute sacroiliitis in the course of reactive arthritis, and crystalline-induced sacroiliitis frequently imitate pyogenic sacroiliitis. Acute sacroiliitis can rarely be also related to hematological malignancies or treatment with isotretinoin. Awareness to the possibility of acute sacroiliitis and a thorough physical examination are the necessary prerequisites to its timely diagnosis, while the appropriate laboratory and imaging studies should confirm the precise diagnosis and direct the appropriate treatment strategy.

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Erratum: A Case of Acute Pyogenic Sacroiliitis and Bacteremia Caused by Community-Acquired Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus

Cited by 4 publications

References 16 publications

Management of Instability following Pyogenic Sacroiliitis: Technical Case Report

Management of Instability following Pyogenic Sacroiliitis: Technical Case Report

An unusual complication of septic sacroiliitis: Hepatic and splenic infarction after iliac vein thrombosis

Acute sacroiliitis

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