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Sarcina ventriculi associated gastritis. [PDF]

Pathologica, 2023
Sarcina Ventriculi is a gram-positive anaerobic coccus rarely reported in patients with delayed gastric emptying, emphysematous gastritis, gastric ulcers, and perforation. So far, less than 30 cases of sarcina isolated from the stomach have been reported.
Noor R, Ahsan M, Poombal F, Zaman S.
europepmc   +10 more sources

Emphysematous Gastritis Associated with Sarcina ventriculi [PDF]

Case Reports in Gastroenterology, 2019
Emphysematous gastritis is a rare and lethal gastrointestinal emergency if not promptly identified and managed. In rare cases, emphysematous gastritis is associated with Sarcina ventriculi infection, usually in patients with delayed gastric emptying ...
Kevin Singh
doaj   +8 more sources

Fatal Outcome of Emphysematous Gastritis due to Sarcina ventriculi Infection [PDF]

Case Reports in Gastroenterology, 2021
Sarcina ventriculi is an increasingly common bacterium with a variable pathogenic role. It is often an incidental finding in asymptomatic patients but can also lead to life-threatening conditions, such as gastric perforation and emphysematous gastritis ...
Anita Savić Vuković, Nives Jonjić, Ana Bosak Veršić, Dražen Kovač, Marko Radman   +4 more
doaj   +8 more sources

Sarcina ventriculi a rare pathogen [PDF]

Autopsy and Case Reports, 2021
Sarcina ventriculi is a gram-positive bacterium, able to survive in extreme low pH environment. It’s first description dates from 1842, by John Goodsir. Since then, just a few cases have been reported.
Luciano Paludo Marcelino, Dirceu Felipe Valentini Junior, Simone Márcia dos Santos Machado, Pedro Guilherme Schaefer, Raquel Camara Rivero, Alessandro Bersch Osvaldt   +5 more
doaj   +7 more sources

Sarcina ventriculi in an Endoscopic Ultrasound-Guided Fine Needle Aspiration of a Perigastric Lymph Node with Metastatic Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma: A Carry-Through Contaminant Bacterial Microorganism from the Stomach [PDF]

Case Reports in Pathology, 2021
Sarcina ventriculi is a rare gram-positive coccus increasingly reported in patients with a history of delayed gastric emptying or gastric outlet obstruction and is sometimes seen in association with emphysematous gastritis and perforation.
Bharat Nandakumar, Diva R. Salomao, Nicholas A. Boire, Audrey N. Schuetz, Charles D. Sturgis   +4 more
doaj   +5 more sources

Sarcina Ventriculi infection: a rare but fearsome event. A Systematic Review of the Literature

International Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2022
Objectives: This study is aimed to report a case of SV-related gastritis and the results of a systematic literature review of SV infections. Methods: Following a case presentation, we systematically searched different databases (MEDLINE, PubMed, Scopus ...
Dario Tartaglia, Federico Coccolini, Alessio Mazzoni   +2 more
exaly   +5 more sources

Unusual Localization of Presumptive Sarcina ventriculi in the Terminal Ileum: A Case Report [PDF]

Pathogens
Background: Sarcina ventriculi is a bacterium predominantly reported in the stomach and associated with emphysematous gastritis, delayed gastric emptying, gastroparesis, or gastric outlet obstruction.
Dua Abuquteish, Daifallah AlNawawi, Reza Khorvash, Osama M. Abu Ata, Nidal Almasri   +4 more
doaj   +5 more sources

Ulcerative Gastritis and Esophagitis in Two Children with Sarcina ventriculi Infection [PDF]

Frontiers in Medicine, 2017
Sarcina ventriculi is a Gram-positive, obligate anaerobic coccus, with a characteristic morphology. Only 22 cases of human infections by this microorganism, including 7 in children, have been reported in literature so far.
Tim G. J. de Meij, Michiel P. van Wijk, Aart Mookhoek, Andries E. Budding   +3 more
doaj   +5 more sources

Case Report: Sarcina ventriculi, a masquerade of motility [PDF]

Frontiers in Gastroenterology
Sarcina ventriculi is a rare bacterium that has the potential to cause severe disease in the gastric mucosa. According to our search, there are less than 100 prior published case reports.
Katherine Westbrook Cates, Catherine Hudson   +1 more
doaj   +6 more sources

Sarcina ventriculi in blood: the first documented report since 1872. [PDF]

BMC Infect Dis, 2013
In 1872, in British Medical Journal (BMJ) Dr. David Ferrier published that Sarcina ventriculi (Goodsir) constantly occurred in the blood of man and the lower animals. His observation was based on bleeding experiments, incubation of blood at 100°F (37.8°C) and later examination. He found "immense numbers of beautifully formed sarcinæ". In the next issue
Tuuminen T, Suomala P, Vuorinen S.
europepmc   +12 more sources