“…Infections with these types of bacteria can occur and usually follow a breakdown of the mucocutaneous barrier or immunosuppression. Anaerobic meningitis is a rare condition, especially in the adult population, and it appears usually in association with several risk factors such as mastoiditis, acute or chronic otitis media, gastrointestinal disease, craniotomy, abdominal trauma, head or neck tumors, ventricular shunts, bronchogenic carcinoma, peritoneal infections, or the presence of an ignored congenital dermal sinus [ 3 , 4 , 23 , 24 , 25 , 26 ]. Its mortality is usually higher than in other types of acute bacterial meningitis (30.8 vs. 25.5) [ 5 , 27 ]…”