causing non-contiguous, multifocal spondylodiscitis in an immunosuppressed patient.

This report describes a case of a spondylodiscitis in an immunocompromised patient with an HIV infection caused by The patient was admitted to hospital with a sudden loss of motor function and sensation in both of the patient's legs. A biopsy taken during the first debridement operation proved to be negative for DNA and growth, but was positive for the growth of Following a course of antibiotic therapy and the aforementioned debridement, the patient was moved to a specialised clinic for physical therapy. The patient's condition quickly deteriorated, and the patient once again required extensive debridement. Repeated spinal surgery, antibiotics for 12 weeks and subsequent rehabilitation resulted in almost complete recovery of sensorimotor limb function.