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Case report: 50–year–old male with invasive aspergillosis of the native knee joint

Septic arthritis is a disabling arthritis that destroys cartilage and joints due to infective inflammation. Early and prompt diagnosis is required to ensure an optimal outcome. Septic arthritis secondary to fungal aetiology is rare; commonly seen in immunocompromised and post-arthroplasty patients. We present a rare case of spontaneous fungal septic arthritis in a 50-year-old male, with imaging and laboratory features of the same.