Endocarditits

Endocarditits Endocarditits was the predominant bacteria found in both case studies. While both were gram negative, each stemmed from a different Genus. In article A, we studied a case of Haemophilus aphrophilus endocarditis, found in a patient with his tongue pierced. Colonization of the bacteria was found around the stud (jewelry used for piercing). In article B, the Q fever endocarditis stemmed from Coxiella burnetii. This microorganism is found usually with livestock, such as birds, mammals, and arthropods. This organism is extremely dangerous due to its spore like form. Even more so, the spores are able to survive in many environments. The microorganism is highly contagious and can be inhaled through infectious dust. In both case A and B, the two patients entered medical centers due to chest pains. In case A, the H. aphrophilus endocarditis was caused by microbial growth around the piercing of the tongue, primarily because aseptic techniques were not performed. H. aphrophilus commonly isolates the upper respitory tracts, this would explain the chest pains. The patient also had history of suffering from congenital heart disease. In case B, the man had previously been diagnosed with patient, case, aphrophilus, heart, fever, valve, found, due, both, showed, pains, negative, endocarditis, chest, burnetii, blood, aortic, treatment, tongue, tests, test, surgery, suffering, stemmed, severe, piercing, patients, microorganism, infected, however, hiv, growth, gram, failure, entered