A Rare Colonization in Peritoneum After Blunt Abdominal Trauma: and .

Background: are gram-negative bacteria, saprophytes, and rarely pathogenic. is the well-known yeast used for fermentation in industry and molecular biology for research. In humans, it is a very rare pathogen which colonizes the digestive tract, and its utility has been linked to the treatment and prevention of diarrhea associated with

Case Report: A 27-year-old male, victim of aggressive, blunt trauma with a 4-day history of symptoms was admitted to our surgery unit. Abdominal sonography revealed peritoneal fluid in all spaces with fibrin. We performed laparotomy and observed perforations on the ileum and general peritonitis with pus. Following surgery, patient was admitted to the intensive care unit with septic shock. The antibiogram from the peritoneal liquid revealed and

Conclusion: Although very rare, and may colonize in the peritoneum after blunt abdominal trauma.