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Yes, Tammy I have a 10 year old and a 5 year old and I also have a 8 year

old

that does not have CF THANK GOD! She is my big helper. There are days that I

just want to SCREAMMMMM but it really doesn't do any good because know one

understand like this group understand. I am so glad I have you are all here!!

Deb A

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Yes, Tammy I have a 10 year old and a 5 year old and I also have a 8 year

old

that does not have CF THANK GOD! She is my big helper. There are days that I

just want to SCREAMMMMM but it really doesn't do any good because know one

understand like this group understand. I am so glad I have you are all here!!

Deb A

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In a message dated 10/25/2002 7:54:01 PM Central Daylight Time,

mks65roses@... writes:

> My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

> had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

> rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

> again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

> culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

> bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

> get rid of it.

I hope so too. She doesn't have any symptoms either other then I have been

noticing she has wanted to lay down and take a nap more which she hasn't

asked to do in a long time. She is 5 and when she first started school she

would come home and want to take a nap but that was only for the first week.

So I was kind of suspicious that something was going on. Also she has been a

REAL CRAB!!!! Which I think is another sign. Deb A

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In a message dated 10/25/2002 7:54:01 PM Central Daylight Time,

mks65roses@... writes:

> My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

> had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

> rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

> again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

> culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

> bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

> get rid of it.

I hope so too. She doesn't have any symptoms either other then I have been

noticing she has wanted to lay down and take a nap more which she hasn't

asked to do in a long time. She is 5 and when she first started school she

would come home and want to take a nap but that was only for the first week.

So I was kind of suspicious that something was going on. Also she has been a

REAL CRAB!!!! Which I think is another sign. Deb A

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In a message dated 10/25/2002 7:54:01 PM Central Daylight Time,

mks65roses@... writes:

> My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

> had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

> rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

> again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

> culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

> bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

> get rid of it.

I hope so too. She doesn't have any symptoms either other then I have been

noticing she has wanted to lay down and take a nap more which she hasn't

asked to do in a long time. She is 5 and when she first started school she

would come home and want to take a nap but that was only for the first week.

So I was kind of suspicious that something was going on. Also she has been a

REAL CRAB!!!! Which I think is another sign. Deb A

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Feel free to scream. We all are. My biggest phobia is the Dentist. My

crown just fell out. Now, I have to go to the Dentist.

DAMN.....figures........can things get worse......?

Rosemary in New York with 3 children with CF - they are 12, 9.11, 6...I

coined the phrase " BREATHE DAMMIT " ; and now we have a dog named - are you

ready for this - TOBI after their medication!

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Feel free to scream. We all are. My biggest phobia is the Dentist. My

crown just fell out. Now, I have to go to the Dentist.

DAMN.....figures........can things get worse......?

Rosemary in New York with 3 children with CF - they are 12, 9.11, 6...I

coined the phrase " BREATHE DAMMIT " ; and now we have a dog named - are you

ready for this - TOBI after their medication!

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Feel free to scream. We all are. My biggest phobia is the Dentist. My

crown just fell out. Now, I have to go to the Dentist.

DAMN.....figures........can things get worse......?

Rosemary in New York with 3 children with CF - they are 12, 9.11, 6...I

coined the phrase " BREATHE DAMMIT " ; and now we have a dog named - are you

ready for this - TOBI after their medication!

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AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!

! Was that loud enough! I hope I didn't wake the neighbors LOL!! Sorry to

hear about your tooth. I hate dentists too and the expense of getting them

fix. Deb A

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In a message dated 10/25/2002 11:39:24 PM Central Daylight Time,

tammyfischer2001@... writes:

> was that you Deb? I can here you here in Indiana!

> Shhhhhhh this is the only peace and quiet I get all

> day, when the kids are in bed!! :)

Ya I know what you mean I love my nights on the computer but my hubby hates

it. But I need it to keep me sane. I'll be a little quieter so people can

sleep. LOL Deb A

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In a message dated 10/25/2002 11:39:24 PM Central Daylight Time,

tammyfischer2001@... writes:

> was that you Deb? I can here you here in Indiana!

> Shhhhhhh this is the only peace and quiet I get all

> day, when the kids are in bed!! :)

Ya I know what you mean I love my nights on the computer but my hubby hates

it. But I need it to keep me sane. I'll be a little quieter so people can

sleep. LOL Deb A

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My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

get rid of it.

Different bacteria

Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

This is the first time I have heard of it. Thanks Deb A

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My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

get rid of it.

Different bacteria

Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

This is the first time I have heard of it. Thanks Deb A

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My son, Ben cultured this bacteria four years ago. He cultured it,

had no symptoms, and our clinic was not concerned about it. He got

rid of it, then cultured it again six months later. He got rid of it

again and has not cultured it again since. . .four years without

culturing it. He did not get sick or have any symptoms from this

bacteria. Hopefully your child will not have any difficulty and will

get rid of it.

Different bacteria

Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

This is the first time I have heard of it. Thanks Deb A

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Tammy,

We get tested for psuedomonas every month with a throat culture. When they

are positive the only way I know how to get rid of it is with nebulizer

treatments and cipro orally. Are you sure she has had psuedomonas? Deb A

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Tammy,

We get tested for psuedomonas every month with a throat culture. When they

are positive the only way I know how to get rid of it is with nebulizer

treatments and cipro orally. Are you sure she has had psuedomonas? Deb A

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In a message dated 10/26/2002 12:02:06 AM Central Daylight Time,

tammyfischer2001@... writes:

> Tammy

>

Is this a CF clinic you go to? Because that is the best place to go. Where is

the closes University to you? We go to the University of Iowa. I talk to a

lady in Indiana she has two daughters with CF like me. I will have to ask her

what hospital she goes to. I can let you know where it is. It sounds very

strange to me that they don't test you at least once a month with a throat

culture. Deb A

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In a message dated 10/26/2002 12:02:06 AM Central Daylight Time,

tammyfischer2001@... writes:

> Tammy

>

Is this a CF clinic you go to? Because that is the best place to go. Where is

the closes University to you? We go to the University of Iowa. I talk to a

lady in Indiana she has two daughters with CF like me. I will have to ask her

what hospital she goes to. I can let you know where it is. It sounds very

strange to me that they don't test you at least once a month with a throat

culture. Deb A

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In a message dated 10/26/2002 12:02:06 AM Central Daylight Time,

tammyfischer2001@... writes:

> Tammy

>

Is this a CF clinic you go to? Because that is the best place to go. Where is

the closes University to you? We go to the University of Iowa. I talk to a

lady in Indiana she has two daughters with CF like me. I will have to ask her

what hospital she goes to. I can let you know where it is. It sounds very

strange to me that they don't test you at least once a month with a throat

culture. Deb A

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Hi Deb. and Mallory both cultured maltophilia before they had

pseudomonas, I think for about a year they cultured it. Once, it was

misidentified by the local lab as B. Cepacia, because it grew on the

cepacia culture (we had it sent to LiPuma and found out it wasn't

cepacia...but that was the second time, so we suspected it wasn't

cepacia, the first time it was something else they misidentified as

cepacia)

anyway, back then the jury wasn't totally in and no one knew whether

to treat for sure. They did treat them with Bactrim prophylactically,

then Mallory was resistent to that. they also got Tobi. Ironically,

eventually the pseudo took over and we haven't seen maltophilia since

pseudo showed up continuously in their sputum.

Take care

Jen

> Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

> but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

> also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

> This is the first time I have heard of i

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Excerpt from Stenotrophomonas Maltophilia

Synonyms, Key Words, and Related Terms: Pseudomonas maltophilia

infection, P maltophilia

Please click here to view the full topic text: Stenotrophomonas

Maltophilia

Background: Stenotrophomonas (Pseudomonas) maltophilia is an aerobic

gram-negative bacillus that is an infrequent pathogen in humans and is

found in a variety of aquatic environments. S maltophilia is an

organism of low virulence and is a frequent colonizer of fluids used

in the hospital setting, ie, irrigation solutions and intravenous (IV)

fluids, and of patient secretions, ie, respiratory secretions, urine,

or wound exudates. S maltophilia usually must bypass normal host

defenses to cause human infection. For example, if fluid in an

irrigation solution becomes colonized with this organism, irrigating

an open wound can cause colonization or infection of the wound. S

maltophilia usually is not capable of causing disease in healthy hosts

without the assistance of invasive medical devices that bypass normal

host defenses.

Pathophysiology: S maltophilia has few pathogenic mechanisms and, for

this reason, predominantly results in colonization rather than

infection. If infection does occur, invasive medical devices usually

are the vehicles by which the organism bypasses normal host defenses.

Otherwise, the pathophysiology of this nonfermentative aerobic

gram-negative bacillus is not different from other nonfermentative

aerobic organisms.

Frequency:

a.. Internationally: In the ambulatory setting, S maltophilia is a

frequent colonizer in the respiratory tract in patients with cystic

fibrosis.

Different bacteria

Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

This is the first time I have heard of it. Thanks Deb A

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Excerpt from Stenotrophomonas Maltophilia

Synonyms, Key Words, and Related Terms: Pseudomonas maltophilia

infection, P maltophilia

Please click here to view the full topic text: Stenotrophomonas

Maltophilia

Background: Stenotrophomonas (Pseudomonas) maltophilia is an aerobic

gram-negative bacillus that is an infrequent pathogen in humans and is

found in a variety of aquatic environments. S maltophilia is an

organism of low virulence and is a frequent colonizer of fluids used

in the hospital setting, ie, irrigation solutions and intravenous (IV)

fluids, and of patient secretions, ie, respiratory secretions, urine,

or wound exudates. S maltophilia usually must bypass normal host

defenses to cause human infection. For example, if fluid in an

irrigation solution becomes colonized with this organism, irrigating

an open wound can cause colonization or infection of the wound. S

maltophilia usually is not capable of causing disease in healthy hosts

without the assistance of invasive medical devices that bypass normal

host defenses.

Pathophysiology: S maltophilia has few pathogenic mechanisms and, for

this reason, predominantly results in colonization rather than

infection. If infection does occur, invasive medical devices usually

are the vehicles by which the organism bypasses normal host defenses.

Otherwise, the pathophysiology of this nonfermentative aerobic

gram-negative bacillus is not different from other nonfermentative

aerobic organisms.

Frequency:

a.. Internationally: In the ambulatory setting, S maltophilia is a

frequent colonizer in the respiratory tract in patients with cystic

fibrosis.

Different bacteria

Hey everybody! I just found out this week that my youngest is

positive again

but she also has a different bacteria called Stenotrophomonas

maltophilia,

also known as Xanthomonas. Has anyone every heard of this strain of

bacteria?

This is the first time I have heard of it. Thanks Deb A

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