Successful Clindamycin Therapy of an Infected Subcutaneous Permanent Pacing Lead in a Dog after a Failed Course with Potentiated Amoxicillin and Enrofloxacin

Keyphrases

• Amoxicillin 100%
• Enrofloxacin 100%
• Clindamycin 100%
• Pacing Lead 100%
• Temporary Pacing 100%
• Staphylococcus Aureus 50%
• Jugular Vein 50%
• Bacterial Infection 50%
• Older Dogs 50%
• Ultrasonographic Examination 50%
• Bacterial Culture 50%
• Antibiotic Therapy 50%
• Effective Therapy 50%
• Clavulanic Acid 50%
• Common Complications 50%
• Local Inflammation 50%
• Abscess 50%
• Paroxysmal 50%
• Bradyarrhythmia 50%
• Systemic Antibiotics 50%
• Endocardium 50%
• Atrioventricular Block 50%
• Antibiogram 50%
• Third Degree 50%
• Syncopal Episode 50%
• Surgical Explantation 50%
• Pacemaker Lead 50%
• Pulse Generator 50%
• Device Infection 50%
• Painless Swelling 50%
• Permanent Pacemaker 50%
• Permanent Pacemaker Implantation 50%
• Transvenous 50%
• Fine-needle Aspiration Biopsy 50%
• Ultrasound-guided Puncture 50%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Infection 100%
• Amoxicillin 100%
• Enrofloxacin 100%
• Clindamycin 100%
• Permanent Pacemaker 100%
• Staphylococcus Aureus 50%
• Abscess 50%
• Clavulanic Acid 50%
• Antibiotic Therapy 50%
• Bacterial Infection 50%
• Puncture 50%
• Fine-Needle Aspiration 50%
• Jugular Vein 50%
• Antibiogram 50%
• Bacterium Culture 50%
• Atrioventricular Block 50%
• Device Infection 50%
• Endocardium 50%
• Pacemaker Implantation 50%
• Antibiotics 50%
• Pulse Generator 50%

Veterinary Science and Veterinary Medicine

• Dog 100%
• Enrofloxacin 100%
• Infectious Disease 100%
• Amoxicillin 100%
• Atrioventricular Block 33%
• Staphylococcus aureus 33%
• Jugular Vein 33%
• Older Dogs 33%
• Bacterial Disease 33%
• Bacterium Culture 33%
• Ultrasonographic Examination 33%