Fusobacterium nucleatum is an anaerobic fungus of the gerane, usually in human oral, digestive and urinary systems. It is usually harmless, but in a given case it can be an opportunistic pathogen, resulting in multiple infections, including dental ectoplasmosis, bacterial haemorrhagic disease, meningitis and sepsis. This paper reports a rare and complex case of nucleococcal infection, which not only stretches the patient ‘ s multiple organs but also highlights the potential pathogenicity of this bacteria and the importance of a comprehensive diagnostic assessment among adults with normal immune functions.
The patient is a 62-year-old male, who is hospitalized due to a week-long headache, nausea and loss of left-side vision. In addition to the symptoms of the nervous system described above, he also reported a two-month period of heat, sweat theft, incapacitation and a marked loss of weight. Further examination revealed a 2.4 cm cerebral abscess on the right pillow of the patient, accompanied by vascular edema. Laboratory tests showed a white cell count of 10100/mm3, haemoglobin 12.2 g/dL, blood plate count of 262,200/dL, acetic anhydride 0.63 mg/dL, lactating acid 0.8 mml/L, sugarized haemoglobin 5.4%, red cell deposition rate of 130 mm/h, C reaction protein 18.925 mg/dL. Subsequent video tests further confirmed the presence of cerebral abscesses.
The brain surgery provides the patient with a stereo-directed stinger and leads to the successful production of a nucleotobacteria from a cerebral abscess, identifying the infected pathogens. Despite repeated haemorrhagic cultivations of a negative nature, we are still highly suspicious of blood-borne spread, given the overall symptoms and weight of the patient. In order to further detect the source of the infection, additional visual examinations were conducted, which revealed ecstasy, vesico-screte sepsis and two liver sepsis. These findings suggest that the infection may have originated in the intestinal tract. An oesophagus hyperheartogram shows the presence of a 1 cm-sized active mutilant organism in the aorta of a patient, which is ultimately diagnosed with infectious endometriitis.
Patients received six weeks of joint anti-infection treatment for americium and twilight. Subsequent video-testing revealed the disappearance of cerebral abscesses and aorexic corrosive organisms, the persistence of colon vescular fistula and a reduction in the size of liver and bladder abscesses. After his release from hospital, the patient continued oral treatment of his liver abscess, but shortly after his self-suspension, he was again admitted to hospital for epilepsy and suspected re-emergence. They were examined and eventually identified as the result of a previous fibrosis tissue with a cerebral ache.
The case shows that the clinical manifestations of nucleus infection are complex and varied, and can be drawn into multiple organ systems. We speculate that patients ‘ ecstasy can be the first infected stove, with bacteria spreading to the liver through the door vein system and then into the whole-body cycle, leading to cerebral abscess and infectious endocrinitis. Despite the negative nature of haematosis and peptosis, the development of nucleocobactacteria from cerebral abscesses, together with the clinical performance of the patient and the results of the visual examination, strongly supports this inference.
The case emphasizes that, even in individuals with normal immune functions, clinicians should be vigilant with atypical pathogens such as nucleocobacteria and conduct a comprehensive diagnostic assessment. Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential to prevent such infections. In sum, this case provides medical personnel with valuable experience and helps to raise awareness of nucleus infections and improve diagnostic and treatment strategies for complex multi-organ infections.
