What question did this study set out to answer?

To evaluate the clinical relevance of slime-producing bacteria and identify anatomical and environmental risk factors that facilitate bacterial colonization and opportunistic infection.

January 1, 1986Journal of Clinical PathologyOpen Access

Clinical importance of production of slime by coagulase negative staphylococci in chronic ambulatory peritoneal dialysis.

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Authors

KKKarl G. KristinssonUniversity of Iceland RSR.C. SpencerMorgan Stanley Children's Hospital CBColin B. BrownCancer Care Nova Scotia

Discussion

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Implication

Clinical observation reveals pathways of bacterial colonisation and infection risk in vulnerable patients, indicating how tissue irritation facilitates microbial overgrowth.

Key Points

To evaluate the clinical relevance of slime-producing bacteria and identify anatomical and environmental risk factors that facilitate bacterial colonization and opportunistic infection.
Assessed microbial transmission and colonization across potential reservoirs, including birth canal flora and respiratory tract exposure from clinical handlers.
Evaluated physiological drainage defects, such as impaired nasolacrimal drainage, alongside local tissue inflammation and excess chemical antiseptic exposure.
Bacterial colonization is markedly facilitated when normal physiological fluid clearance is impaired by defective nasolacrimal drainage pathways.
Localized tissue irritation from excess topical antiseptics and preexisting inflammation promotes fluid accumulation, creating a suitable microenvironment for microbial overgrowth.

Cite This Study

Kristinsson et al. (1986) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a99a7d693fbc3428a54d60c https://doi.org/10.1136/jcp.39.1.117

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January 1, 1986Journal of Clinical PathologyOpen Access

Clinical importance of production of slime by coagulase negative staphylococci in chronic ambulatory peritoneal dialysis.

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

KKKarl G. KristinssonUniversity of Iceland RSR.C. SpencerMorgan Stanley Children's Hospital CBColin B. BrownCancer Care Nova Scotia

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Clinical observation reveals pathways of bacterial colonisation and infection risk in vulnerable patients, indicating how tissue irritation facilitates microbial overgrowth.

Key Points

To evaluate the clinical relevance of slime-producing bacteria and identify anatomical and environmental risk factors that facilitate bacterial colonization and opportunistic infection.
Assessed microbial transmission and colonization across potential reservoirs, including birth canal flora and respiratory tract exposure from clinical handlers.
Evaluated physiological drainage defects, such as impaired nasolacrimal drainage, alongside local tissue inflammation and excess chemical antiseptic exposure.
Bacterial colonization is markedly facilitated when normal physiological fluid clearance is impaired by defective nasolacrimal drainage pathways.
Localized tissue irritation from excess topical antiseptics and preexisting inflammation promotes fluid accumulation, creating a suitable microenvironment for microbial overgrowth.

Cite This Study

Kristinsson et al. (1986) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a99a7d693fbc3428a54d60c https://doi.org/10.1136/jcp.39.1.117

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