Community-acquired infections - Open Access .click

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Community-acquiredPseudomonas aeruginosainfection in an infant

Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, 1996
A 7-month-old infant presented at a tertiary centre with a 6-day history of a skin rash, fever and diarrhoea. Clinical features included pyrexia, kwashiorkor, extensive ulcerating skin lesions suggestive of ecthyma gangrenosum, hepatomegaly, meningismus, neutropenia and iron deficiency anaemia. Blood and skin aspirate cultures yielded a positive growth
Hendricks M.K., Senekal M.
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Gemifloxacin for the management of community-acquired respiratory tract infections

Antibiotiques, 2006
Community-acquired lower respiratory tract infections (LRTIs) exert a growing clinical and financial burden on healthcare systems and employers. In addition, antimicrobial resistance among pathogens, such as Streptococcus pneumoniae, has compromised the use of commonly prescribed antimicrobial compounds.
G. Tillotson, J.M. Blondeau, J.M. Blondeau +2 more
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Resistance issues and community-acquired respiratory infections

Clinical Cornerstone, 2003
Antimicrobial resistance, associated with both excessive and inappropriate use of antimicrobial agents, is a global problem. It is a particular problem in the management of community-acquired respiratory infections, which most often result in the use of antimicrobial therapy.
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Community-acquired spinal infections [PDF]