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Re: nw pathogens

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I have a macro bacterium avian, (sp?), psa and a few months ago, ecoli virus airborne, what ever that means.

nw pathogens

hi all,has anyone come up with a pathology result showing the following ?kingia (Chryseo) meningosepticaChromobacterium violaceumStenotrophomonas maltophiliacheersjoy h

No virus found in this message.Checked by AVG - www.avg.comVersion: 10.0.1382 / Virus Database: 1511/3677 - Release Date: 06/03/11

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You're making this up, Joy. Right? Those can't be medical terms. Crazy!!

The new doc I saw ten days ago took a sputum sample and I'm looking forward to hearing what I've got going on in my lungs.

Subject: nw pathogensTo: "bronchiectasis group" <bronchiectasis >Date: Friday, June 3, 2011, 12:18 PM

hi all,has anyone come up with a pathology result showing the following ?kingia (Chryseo) meningosepticaChromobacterium violaceumStenotrophomonas maltophiliacheersjoy h

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hi Joan,

Macro bacterium avian - related of avian flu? Psa = Pseudomonas

aeruginosa, I thought E coli was more a hand-to-mouth thing... yes,

interesting - but hope it's not making you ill!

Am discovering (?) differences in terms such as " colonisation " ,

" infection " , that some of the stuff that turns up isn't always

pathogenic (the stuff that makes us ill).

Where I'm puzzled is eg Psa - is colonizes, and we get lung infx as a

result ....?? Or has the stress of moving sozzled my brain. My

carer seems to think so today...

joy

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Mycobacterium avium is a non-contagious form of tuberculosis <http://www.lungdoc.md/PatientEd/MAI.htm>Pseudomonas aeruginosa <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomonas_aeruginosa>I think that probably most of us have PSA colonization. Suzanne

hi Joan,

Macro bacterium avian - related of avian flu? Psa = Pseudomonas

aeruginosa, I thought E coli was more a hand-to-mouth thing... yes,

interesting - but hope it's not making you ill!

Am discovering (?) differences in terms such as "colonisation",

"infection", that some of the stuff that turns up isn't always

pathogenic (the stuff that makes us ill).

Where I'm puzzled is eg Psa - is colonizes, and we get lung infx as a

result ....?? Or has the stress of moving sozzled my brain. My

carer seems to think so today...

joy

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thx for that info... and really interesting that so many of us have

Psa colonisation... I've been given a vague impression by various

health bods here that Psa is really on common to CF patients, rarer

for bronch - does that happen in US as well?

cheers

joy

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as of this minute, all seem under control. see me tomorrow, who knows. I never get rid of the MAC, but looking into the drug someone mentioned starting with a Z. I couldn't handle to 18 months med previously. maybe psa comes back often, or I never really get rid of it. e coli gone. not open day goes by that I don't cough up a pea sized green sputum. was cupfuls, so I'll take this. the thing is, I can never account for the times I get really out of breath. what I can do one day, maybe not the next, then ok. Joan

Re: nw pathogens

hi Joan,Macro bacterium avian - related of avian flu? Psa = Pseudomonas aeruginosa, I thought E coli was more a hand-to-mouth thing... yes, interesting - but hope it's not making you ill!Am discovering (?) differences in terms such as "colonisation", "infection", that some of the stuff that turns up isn't always pathogenic (the stuff that makes us ill).Where I'm puzzled is eg Psa - is colonizes, and we get lung infx as a result ....?? Or has the stress of moving sozzled my brain. My carer seems to think so today...joy

No virus found in this message.Checked by AVG - www.avg.comVersion: 10.0.1382 / Virus Database: 1511/3684 - Release Date: 06/06/11

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