Late complication after tropic storm accident: Subcutaneous and intracranial actinomycetoma

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Abstract

We report a 53-year-old farmer who developed subcutaneous and cerebral masses 24 years after penetrating trauma during a tropic storm. Computed tomography scans, magnetic resonance imaging and histopathology disclosed actinomycetoma, a disease that rarely develops after trauma and is only occasionally seen with intracranial manifestation. Clinically, the cutaneous manifestation resembled acne keloidalis nuchae or dissecting folliculitis of the scalp. He was treated by neurosurgery and antibiosis. © 2008 The Authors.

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Verma, S. B., Nayak, S., Pasale, R. K., Kittner, T., & Wollina, U. (2008). Late complication after tropic storm accident: Subcutaneous and intracranial actinomycetoma. International Wound Journal, 5(5), 655–659. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1742-481X.2008.00456.x

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