-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A 62-year-old man developed acute septic arthritis due to Corynebacterium xerosis. The patient was treated with ampicillin and rapidly recovered. To the authors' knowledge this is the only reported case of septic arthritis due to C. xerosis. Clinical features of this case and the five previously reported cases of diphtheroid arthritis are discussed.
Related Publications
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
January 1991,
Reviews of infectious diseases,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
August 1989,
Arthritis and rheumatism,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
October 1983,
Archives of internal medicine,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
August 1968,
The Biochemical journal,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
March 1993,
Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
November 1968,
The Biochemical journal,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
January 1989,
Medicina,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
September 2016,
BMJ case reports,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
January 2003,
Cardiovascular pathology : the official journal of the Society for Cardiovascular Pathology,
P Valenstein, and
A Klein, and
C Ballow, and
W Greene
January 1999,
The Journal of infection,
