AbstractBackgroundThe expanding clinical indications of cardiac rhythm management have led to an increased use of pacemaker implantation which is associated with increased incidence of pacemaker infections. Staphylococcus aureus and epidermidis account for the vast majority of pacemaker infections. Pacemaker infection due to Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tuberculosis) is very rare, only few cases having been reported till date.MethodsWe describe here a study of three patients of pacemaker pocket infection with M. tuberculosis.ConclusionThe possibility of mycobacterial pacemaker infection should always be kept in mind in patients with delayed pacemaker infection
AbstractTuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide. It affects pulmonary and extra-pulmonary...
Abstract Background With the rising utilization of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CI...
Background: The advancement of technology in recent decades has been lead to use the electrophysiolo...
There has been an increased use of cardiac pacemaker device utilization in cardiac patients with a c...
Background: The expanding clinical indications of cardiac rhythm management have led to an increase...
Rapidly growing mycobacteria are a rare cause of pacemaker infection. A low index of suspicion and c...
Mycobacterium peregrinum is a rapidly growing mycobacterium (RGM), subspecies of Mycobacterium fortu...
The increased use of cardiac rhythm management devices has led to an increase in cardiac device-rela...
Endocarditis and cardiac device infection due to Mycobacterium fortuitum is a rare entity in the hos...
AbstractIncreased utilization of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CIED) has seen a cor...
Mycobacterium fortuitum infection of pacemaker system is rarely encountered in clinical practice. We...
Mycobacterial infections resulting from cardiac implantable electronic devices are rare, but as more...
Tuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide. It affects pulmonary and extra-pulmonary sites w...
Background: The risk of pacemaker pocket infections (PPIs) is rare with good antisepsis techniques a...
Acquired tuberculosis continues to be a challenge worldwide. Although tuberculosis has been consider...
AbstractTuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide. It affects pulmonary and extra-pulmonary...
Abstract Background With the rising utilization of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CI...
Background: The advancement of technology in recent decades has been lead to use the electrophysiolo...
There has been an increased use of cardiac pacemaker device utilization in cardiac patients with a c...
Background: The expanding clinical indications of cardiac rhythm management have led to an increase...
Rapidly growing mycobacteria are a rare cause of pacemaker infection. A low index of suspicion and c...
Mycobacterium peregrinum is a rapidly growing mycobacterium (RGM), subspecies of Mycobacterium fortu...
The increased use of cardiac rhythm management devices has led to an increase in cardiac device-rela...
Endocarditis and cardiac device infection due to Mycobacterium fortuitum is a rare entity in the hos...
AbstractIncreased utilization of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CIED) has seen a cor...
Mycobacterium fortuitum infection of pacemaker system is rarely encountered in clinical practice. We...
Mycobacterial infections resulting from cardiac implantable electronic devices are rare, but as more...
Tuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide. It affects pulmonary and extra-pulmonary sites w...
Background: The risk of pacemaker pocket infections (PPIs) is rare with good antisepsis techniques a...
Acquired tuberculosis continues to be a challenge worldwide. Although tuberculosis has been consider...
AbstractTuberculosis is a leading cause of death worldwide. It affects pulmonary and extra-pulmonary...
Abstract Background With the rising utilization of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices (CI...
Background: The advancement of technology in recent decades has been lead to use the electrophysiolo...