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Parotitis Due to Anaerobic Bacteria
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1988Although Staphylococcus aureus remains the pathogen most commonly implicated in acute suppurative parotitis, the pathogenic role of gram-negative facultative anaerobic bacteria and strict anaerobic organisms in this disease is becoming increasingly recognized. This report describes a case of parotitis due to Bacteroides disiens in an elderly woman with
A, Matlow +3 more
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Anaerobic Bacteria in Nonspecific Vaginitis
New England Journal of Medicine, 1980To study the cause of nonspecific vaginitis, we analyzed vaginal fluid from normal women and from 53 women with nonspecific vaginitis, using quantitative anaerobic cultures and gas-liquid chromatography for short-chained organic-acid metabolites of the microbial flora.
C A, Spiegel +4 more
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Anaerobic Bacteria in Clinical Infections
Anaerobe, 1997The findings of 275 cultures from routine clinical specimens obtained from lesions in different sites of body, during a period of 11 months, are presented. The clinical specimens were obtained from surgical wounds, abdominal infections, orthopaedic operations, biliary tract infections and pleuropulmonary infections.
F, Polidorou +6 more
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Nature, 1999
Hydrocarbons such as hexadecane have seemed resistant to bacterial decay to methane. Not so, it turns out, but this bacterial hydrocarbon ‘cracking’ process is very slow.
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Hydrocarbons such as hexadecane have seemed resistant to bacterial decay to methane. Not so, it turns out, but this bacterial hydrocarbon ‘cracking’ process is very slow.
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Uvulitis caused by anaerobic bacteria
Pediatric Emergency Care, 1997I present two children with bacteremic uvulitis due to anaerobic bacteria.Fusobacterium nucleatum was recovered from the blood, and Haemophilus influenzae type b was recovered from a surface uvular culture of one patient. beta-Lactamase-producing Prevotella intermedia was isolated for the blood of the other patient.
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Antibody Response to Anaerobic Bacteria
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1979Anaerobes, especially the gram-negative non-spore-forming bacilli of the indigenous biota, are recognized as important agents of clinical infection; however, information regarding human antibodies to anaerobes is limited. Sporadic work, employing agglutination, gel diffusion, passive hemagglutination, and immunofluorescence, demonstrated antibody ...
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Pericarditis caused by anaerobic bacteria
International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, 2009This review describes the microbiology, diagnosis and management of pericarditis due to anaerobic bacteria. The predominant anaerobes isolated from patients with pericarditis are Gram-negative bacilli (mostly Bacteroides fragilis group) as well as Peptostreptococcus, Clostridium, Fusobacterium, Bifidobacterium and Actinomyces spp.
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Pericarditis due to Anaerobic Bacteria
Cardiology, 2002This review describes the microbiology, diagnosis and management of pericarditis due to anaerobic bacteria. The predominant anaerobes recovered from patients with pericarditis were: gram-negative bacilli (mostly of the <i>Bacteroides fragilis</i> group), anaerobic streptococci, <i>Clostridium</i> spp., <i>Fusobacterium</
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Anaerobic bacteria in pediatric infections
Current Problems in Pediatrics, 1980Anaerobic bacteria normally outnumber aerobic bacteria in the oral cavity and the gastrointestinal tract. They have been isolated from pediatric patients with various diseases. Anaerobic bacteria have been shown to colonize newborns immediately after delivery.
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