To our knowledge only three other cases of lung abscesses and three more of pneumatoceles due to Acinetobacter infection that have been described until now but none has been presented with multiple abscesses on admission. Myrianthefs et al reported a case of a 77-year old woman with multi-drug resistant Acinetobacter baumannii lung abscesses who underwent splenectomy after multiple traumas and remained for a long period in an ICU. Fortunately this patient recovered [11] . Hunt et al reported three cases of ICU pneumonia with the formation of pneumatoceles due to Acinetobacter infection. Unfortunately none of them survived [12] . Yen et al in a 23 cases retrospective review of pediatric lung abscesses reported only one case of secondary abscess due to Acinetobacter baumannii infection. Although only two deaths occurred in this group of patients it's unclear if one of them was the Acinetobacter baumannii infected patient [13] . Finally Yang et al reported a case of a 35-year-old male with right lobe necrotizing community-acquired pneumonia and lung abscess formation one week after his admission, who achieved a slow but fully recovery [14] .