Results 171 to 180 of about 10,288 (194)

Postkeratoplasty Endophthalmitis by Alcaligenes faecalis

Cornea, 2002
To describe a postkeratoplasty endophthalmitis owing to Alcaligenes faecalis that resolved with medical management.Case report and review of literature.To best of our knowledge, postkeratoplasty endophthalmitis caused by A. faecalis has not been reported in literature. The source of infection was found to be the donor tissue.
D Sudarshan, Khokhar, Harinder Singh, Sethi, Harsh, Kumar, Rajeev, Sudan, Namrata, Sharma, Niranjan, Nayak   +5 more
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Evidence for plasmid DNA in Alcaligenes faecalis

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1984
SUMMARY A 10.6 megadalton plasmid was isolated from a virulent strain (NC-D) of Alcaligenes faecalis. Virulence and antibiotic sensitivity of this strain were compared with those characteristics of a mutant plasmid-free derivative, strain NC-D1. Strain NC-D1 was avirulent and lacked the streptomycin and sulfonamide resistances of the parent strain.
G H, Luginbuhl, J M, Rader, D G, Simmons
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Observations on Alcaligenes faecalis Infection in Turkeys

Avian Diseases, 1980
Experiments were initiated to study the pathogenicity of 5 Alcaligenes faecalis isolates in specific-pathogen-free poults. The isolates were recovered from commercial flocks suffering from a respiratory disease. There were no differences between cultural or biochemical characteristics of the isolates, but differences in antibiotic sensitivity were ...
Y M, Saif, P D, Moorhead, R N, Dearth, D J, Jackwood   +3 more
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Amino Acid Code in Alcaligenes faecalis

Science, 1964
Amino acid incorporation into protein, promoted by synthetic polynucleotides, was studied in a cell-free extract of Alcaligenes faecalis (combined guanine and cytosine content of DNA, 66 percent). In the limited survey, 18 code triplets were found to specify the amino acids as in Escherichia coli
J J, PROTASS, J F, SPEYER, P, LENGYEL
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Strains of Alcaligenes faecalis from clinical material

Journal of Infection, 1997
Six strains of Alcaligenes faecalis, unusually isolated from clinical material, are described. Alcaligenes faecalis is a Gram-negative catalase- and oxidase-positive, motile rod. It is commonly found in a watery environment and is rarely isolated from humans. The clinical and laboratory characteristics of the clinical A. faecalis isolates are presented.
J, Bizet, C, Bizet
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Alcaligenes faecalis-Associated Respiratory Disease of Chickens

Avian Diseases, 1981
Alcaligenes faecalis has been documented as a primary pathogen of domestic turkeys causing alcaligenes rhinotracheitis (coryza) (2,3,4,5,6,7,8). A respiratory disease with similar but less severe clinical signs and with lower mortality has been recognized recently in commercial broiler flocks in North Carolina.
D G, Simmons, D E, Davis, L P, Rose, J G, Gray, G H, Luginbuhl   +4 more
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ChemInform Abstract: ASPARAGINASE AUS ALCALIGENES FAECALIS

Chemischer Informationsdienst. Organische Chemie, 1971
AbstractAus Alcaligenes faecalis werden zwei Isoenzyme, Asparaginase a und Asparaginase b, isoliert, die sich in der Substratspezifizität unterscheiden.
H. SAKATO, K. SODA
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Directed evolution of Alcaligenes faecalis nitrilase

Enzyme and Microbial Technology, 2010
Abstract Alcaligenes faecalis nitrilase (NITAf) was engineered in a directed evolution approach towards increased activity at its optimal pH as well as improved fitness at low pH values. Error prone PCR in combination with recombination of beneficial mutations resulted in a variant with increased specific activity for 2-phenylpropionitrile at pH 7.5.
Ulrike Schreiner, Bianca Hecher, Sascha Obrowsky, Kerstin Waich, Norbert Klempier, Georg Steinkellner, Karl Gruber, J. David Rozzell, Anton Glieder, Margit Winkler   +9 more
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Alcaligenes faecalis septicaemia.

The New Zealand medical journal, 1976
A case of Alcaligenes faecalis septicaemia occurring after appendicectomy is described, and previous reports of this condition are briefly reviewed. Alcaligenes is frequently found in the faeces of healthy people and systemic infections appear to be very uncommon.
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Bacterium Alcaligines (Alcaligines faecalis)Infections in Man

New England Journal of Medicine, 1951
BACTERIUM alcaligines (alcaligines faecalis) is usually a harmless saprophyte in the human intestinal tract. On occasion, however, it may invade the tissues of man and produce a wide variety of clinical syndromes; this paper is concerned with an infection of this type that occurred in a patient who had infectious mononucleosis, and with a review of the
L, WEINSTEIN, E, WASSERMAN
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