Investigation of Brucella knee prosthetic joint infections by Pool Analysis Method
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7195828Keywords:
brucella, revision arthroplasty, unpasteurized dairy products, knee arthroplasty, revision knee arthroplastyAbstract
Objective: To contribute to the literature on diagnosis, clinical and treatment by scanning the current literature with brucella prosthetic infections
Material and Method: To find the published series, four databases (Scopus, Google Scholar, Pubmed and the Web of Science database) were searched. As the data from congress books were heterogeneous, they were not included in the study. Pediatric series, evaluation of any other than the knee joint articles and without data not available for search criteria were excluded. All published cases were evaluated as similar features. The following data categories were extracted from articles: year, country, age, gender, risk factors, symptoms, physical examination findings, laboratory/ radiological findings, diagnostic criteria, treatmens and outcomes.
Results: As a result of the search with the defined keywords, 27 publications and 28 reported cases were identified of patients with Brucella knee prosthetic joint infections.
The average age of the patients for whom data were provided was 65.59±8.42 years. 13 of the cases were female and 14 were male, in one publication did not have gender information. Eating unpasteurized dairy products (50%) was the common risk factor.
Conclusions: Successful results are observed with 2-stage revision arthroplasty and at least dual antibiotic therapy in prosthetic infections due to Brucella. In addition, it is beneficial that the cement used is antibiotic-proof. Care should be taken after traveling to endemic regions, and care should be taken about the consumption of non-pasteurized dairy products.
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