Results 1 to 10 of about 3,376 (192)
Microbiota as Potential Functional Traits Facilitating Springtail Activity in Winter [PDF]
Ecology and EvolutionUnderstanding the role of microbiota in supporting animal survival and activity under extreme environmental conditions provides valuable insights into adaptation and resilience mechanisms in ecosystems.
Cao Hao +6 more
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Identification of Micrococcaceae in Clinical Bacteriology [PDF]
Applied Microbiology, 1968 The cellular morphology, identifying physiological characteristics, and a key to the human genera of Micrococcaceae are presented with flow charts for identification of aerobic and anaerobic isolates.
D Branson
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Lactic Acid Utilization by the Cutaneous Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Applied Microbiology, 1971 Human cutaneous staphylococci and micrococci utilized lactic acid as an energy source on a minimal medium. Propionic acid was not utilized, but l (+)-lactic acid and pyruvic acid could replace ld -lactic acid as a substrate. Selected strains of cocci were inhibited more by the l
Rodney F. Smith
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The Oxidase Reaction In The Classification Of The Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Journal of Medical Microbiology, 1972 Summary On examining the oxidase reactions of 767 strains of staphylococci and micrococci, it was found that positive reactions were confined to Baird-Parker's Micrococcus group. All yellow-pigmented Micrococcus subgroup 7 strains were oxidase positive, and this provides a rapid distinction between these and strains of Staphylococcus aureus.
P A Boswell +2 more
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Production of Inhibitors of Lytic Activity in the Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Microbiology, 1982 Eight Staphylococcus xylosus strains lacking lytic activity (LA) were found to excrete agar-diffusible factors inhibiting the LA of LA-positive strains of the same species. The same eight strains, when tested against LA-positive indicator strains from other species of Micrococcaceae, caused marked LA inhibition only of strains of S, saprophyticus and S.
Pietro E. Varaldo +2 more
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Characterization of Micrococcaceae Isolated from Clinical Sources [PDF]
Applied Microbiology, 1969 The characterization of 556 Micrococcaceae isolates from various clinical sources has been presented. The incidence of coagulase-negative mannitol-positive staphylococci was 3.2% and that of coagulase-positive mannitol-negative staphylococci was 1.6%.
Donald A. Person +2 more
+6 more sources
Skin carriage of the Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1969 The micrococcal flora of the skin of 382 children and 378 adults have been investigated using a scheme derived from the work of Baird-Parker (1963). The predominant groups are Staphylococcus type 2 and Micrococcus type 2. Some differences in the carriage at different sites have been found: in general the nose, axillae, groin, and toe webs have a ...
W. C. Noble
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Menaquinone Determination in the Taxonomy of Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Journal of General Microbiology, 1968 SUMMARY: Staphylococci, micrococci and strains intermediate in guanine+cytosine (GC) content between these genera were all found to contain menaquinones. Two different types of menaquinone, described as ‘normal’ and ‘hydrogenated’ were revealed. Distinct and stable menaquinone patterns, formed by the percentages of individual isoprenologues, were found
L. Jeffries +4 more
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Micrococcaceae from the urinary tract in pregnancy [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1967 Gram-positive, catalase-positive cocci (Micrococcaceae) have been obtained from the bladder by suprapubic aspiration of urine in antenatal and postnatal patients. These bacteria have been compared with similar organisms isolated from midstream specimens of urine when the suprapubic specimen was sterile.
Adam P. Roberts
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Significance of urinary isolates of coagulase-negative Micrococcaceae [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1976 Of 16,347 urine cultures submitted to the hospital laboratory, 68 (0.4%) specimens from 50 patients yielded greater than 10(4) coagulase-negative staphylococci/ml in pure culture. A total of 62 of 63 organisms available for study were staphylococci: 45 Staphylococcus epidermidis (predominantly subgroup 1), 15 Staphylococcus saprophyticus (subgroup 3 ...
David N. Williams +2 more
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