AlmuzaraMMatteoMCittadiniRBertonaEArmitanoRCatalanoMdelCMVayC. (2010) Outbreak of Alcaligenes faecalis pseudobacteraemia in neonatology and paediatric units. Journal of Hospital Infection74(4): 397–9.
2.
Anon. (1997) Outbreaks of pseudo-infection with Cyclospora and Cryptosporidium – Florida and New York City, 1995. MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report46(16): 354–8.
3.
ApisarnthanarakAKhawcharoenpornTThongphubethKYuekyenCDamninSMungkornkaewNMundyLM. (2012) Postflood pseudofungemia due to Penicillium species. Clinical Infectious Diseases55(2): e9-e11.
4.
AshfordDAKellermanSYakrusMBrimSGoodRCFinelliLJarvisWRMcNeilMM. (1997) Pseudo-outbreak of septicemia due to rapidly growing mycobacteria associated with extrinsic contamination of culture supplement. Journal of Clinical Microbiology35(8): 2040–2.
5.
AstagneauPGottotSGobinYBocquetPGatignolCJouvetPBruckerG. (1994) Nosocomial outbreak of Enterobacter agglomerans pseudobacteraemia associated with non-sterile blood collection tubes. Journal of Hospital Infection27(1): 73–5.
6.
Balada-LlasatJMElkinsCSwyersLBannermanTPancholiP. (2010) Pseudo-outbreak of Cupriavidus pauculus infection at an outpatient clinic related to rinsing culturette swabs in tap water. Journal of Clinical Microbiology48(7): 2645–7.
7.
BearmanGVaamondeCLaroneDDrusinLZuccottiG. (2002) Pseudo-outbreak of multidrug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis associated with presumed laboratory processing contamination. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology23(10): 620–2.
8.
BurwenDRMargoCEMcNeilMMBrownJMTapelbandGJenkinsRBJarvisWR. (1999) A pseudoepidemic of postoperative scleritis due to misdiagnosis. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology20(8): 539–42.
9.
CalfeeDPKornblumJJenkinsSG. (2007) Pseudo-outbreak of Bordetella bronchiseptica infection associated with contaminated rabbit blood used as a broth culture supplement. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology28(6): 758–60.
10.
ChroneouAZimmermanSKCookSWilleySEyre-KellyJZiasNShapiroDSBeamisJFJr.CravenDE. (2008) Molecular typing of Mycobacterium chelonae isolates from a pseudo-outbreak involving an automated bronchoscope washer. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology29(11): 1088–90.
11.
CurranET. (2013) Outbreak column 7: Pseudo-outbreaks part 1. Journal of Infection Prevention14(2): 69–71.
12.
DeresinskiSCClemonsKVKemperCARoeschKWaltonBStevensDA. (1995) Genotypic analysis of pseudoepidemic due to contamination of Hanks’ balanced salt solution with Candida parapsilosis. Journal of Clinical Microbiology33(8): 2224–6.
13.
DiazGranadosCAJonesMYKongphet-TranTWhiteNShapiroMWangYFRaySMBlumbergHM. (2009) Outbreak of Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection associated with contamination of a flexible bronchoscope. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology30(6): 550–5.
14.
DundarDMericMVahabogluHWillkeA. (2009) Pseudo-outbreak of Serratia marcescens in a tertiary care hospital. New Microbiologica32(3): 273–6.
15.
El SahlyHMSeptimusESoiniHSeptimusJWallaceRJPanXWilliams-BouyerNMusserJMGravissEA. (2002) Mycobacterium simiae pseudo-outbreak resulting from a contaminated hospital water supply in Houston, Texas. Clinical Infectious Diseases35(7): 802–7.
16.
EstebanJGadeaIFernandez-RoblasRMollejaACalvoRAcebronVSorianoF. (1999) Pseudo-outbreak of Aeromonas hydrophila isolates related to endoscopy. Journal of Hospital Infection41(4): 313–16.
17.
GeboKASrinivasanAPerlTMRossTGrothAMerzWG. (2002) Pseudo-outbreak of Mycobacterium fortuitum on a Human Immunodeficiency Virus ward: transient respiratory tract colonization from a contaminated ice machine. Clinical Infectious Diseases35(1): 32–8.
18.
GrabauJCBurrowsDJKernML. (1997) A pseudo-outbreak of purified protein derivative skin-test conversions caused by inappropriate testing materials. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology18(8): 571–4.
19.
GrantELLeavenworthRS. (1996) Statistical quality control. 7th int edn, 688. McGraw-Hill: New York.
20.
GrigisAFarinaCSymoensFNolardNGoglioA. (2000) Nosocomial pseudo-outbreak of Fusarium verticillioides associated with sterile plastic containers. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology21(1): 50–2.
21.
HarperJJCoulterCLyeGRNimmoGR. (1996) Rhizopus and tongue depressors. Lancet348(9036): 1250.
22.
HeardSLawrenceSHolmesBCostasM. (1990) A pseudo-outbreak of Pseudomonas on a special care baby unit. Journal of Hospital Infection16(1): 59–65.
23.
HinckleyCM. (2001) Make no mistake. 1st edn. Productivity Press: New York, p. 29.
24.
KarchmerTBAnglimAMDurbinLJFarrBM. (2001) Pseudoepidemic of streptococcal pharyngitis in a hospital pharmacy. American Journal of Infection Control29(2): 104–8.
25.
LalandeVBarbutFVarnerotAFebvreMNesaDWadelSVincentVPetitJC. (2001) Pseudo-outbreak of Mycobacterium gordonae associated with water from refrigerated fountains. Journal of Hospital Infection48(1): 76–9.
26.
LiuPYKeSCChenSL. (1997) Use of pulsed-field gel electrophoresis to investigate a pseudo-outbreak of Bacillus cereus in a pediatric unit. Journal of Clinical Microbiology35(6): 1533–5.
27.
LukWK. (1996) An outbreak of pseudobacteraemia caused by Burkholderia pickettii: the critical role of an epidemiological link. Journal of Hospital Infection34(1): 59–69.
28.
MedeirosEALottTJColomboALGodoyPCoutinhoAPBragaMSNucciMBrandtME. (2007) Evidence for a pseudo-outbreak of Candida guilliermondii fungemia in a university hospital in Brazil. Journal of Clinical Microbiology45(3): 942–7.
29.
NamnyakSHussainSDavalleJRokerKStricklandM. (1999) Contaminated lithium heparin bottles as a source of pseudobacteraemia due to Pseudomonas fluorescens. Journal of Hospital Infection41(1): 23–8.
30.
NealTJCorkillJEBennettKJYoxallCW. (1999) Serratia marcescens pseudobacteraemia in neonates associated with a contaminated blood glucose/lactate analyzer confirmed by molecular typing. Journal of Hospital Infection41(3): 219–22.
31.
NoskinGASurianoTCollinsSSeslerSPetersonLR. (2001) Paenibacillus macerans pseudobacteremia resulting from contaminated blood culture bottles in a neonatal intensive care unit. American Journal of Infection Control29(2): 126–9.
32.
ReasonJ. (2000) Human error: models and management. Western Journal of Medicine172(6): 393–6.
33.
SerikawaTKobayashiSTamuraTUchiyamaMTsukadaHTakakuwaKTanakaKItoM. (2010) Pseudo outbreak of Burkholderia cepacia in vaginal cultures and intervention by hospital infection control team. Journal of Hospital Infection75(3): 242–3.
34.
TschudinSSHalterJFreiRWidmerAF. (2011) Pseudo-outbreak of Pseudomonas mendocina in stem cell cultures. Journal of Hospital Infection77(1): 70–2.
35.
ZhangQKennonRKozaMAHultenKClarridgeJE. (2002) Pseudoepidemic due to a unique strain of Mycobacterium szulgai: genotypic, phenotypic, and epidemiological analysis. Journal of Clinical Microbiology40(4): 1134–9.