Results 121 to 130 of about 85,095 (146)
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Molecular Typing in Bacterial Infections, Volume I, 2022
K. Waites +4 more
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K. Waites +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
1973
Publisher Summary The chapter focuses on the physiology of Mycoplasmas. The physiology of mycoplasmas, the smallest organisms capable of autonomous growth, is of special interest in view of their extremely simple structure and limited biochemical activities.
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Publisher Summary The chapter focuses on the physiology of Mycoplasmas. The physiology of mycoplasmas, the smallest organisms capable of autonomous growth, is of special interest in view of their extremely simple structure and limited biochemical activities.
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Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2005
Mycoplasma genitalium was initially isolated from men with nongonococcal urethritis in 1980. Subsequent studies to assess the association of M. genitalium with human disease were inhibited however because on repeated attempts the organism proved extremely difficult to culture.
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Mycoplasma genitalium was initially isolated from men with nongonococcal urethritis in 1980. Subsequent studies to assess the association of M. genitalium with human disease were inhibited however because on repeated attempts the organism proved extremely difficult to culture.
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Haemotrophic mycoplasmas: Recent advances in Mycoplasma suis
Veterinary Microbiology, 2008Haemotrophic mycoplasmas (haemoplasmas) are uncultivable, small epicellular, cell wall less, tetracycline-sensitive bacteria that attach to the surface of host erythrocytes. Today, haemotrophic mycoplasmas are found in a large number of animals, with Mycoplasma suis being the porcine pathogen.
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Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1975
Mycoplasmas are the smallest and simplest of all free living cells. They belong together with the bacterial L-forms in the class Mollicutes. At least 35 different species have been isolated, eight of them from man. A characteristic is their latent occurrence on the mucous membranes of the host from year to year.
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Mycoplasmas are the smallest and simplest of all free living cells. They belong together with the bacterial L-forms in the class Mollicutes. At least 35 different species have been isolated, eight of them from man. A characteristic is their latent occurrence on the mucous membranes of the host from year to year.
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The ultrastructure of mycoplasma and mycoplasma-like organisms
Micron (1969), 1970Abstract The ultrastructural features of mycoplasma and mycoplasma-like organisms seen in thin sections and from negatively stained preparations are briefly reviewed. Some of the recent findings showing the presence of mycoplasma as intracellular structures in certain diseased plant cells are discussed and compared to the morphology of animal ...
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The Minimal Gene Complement of Mycoplasma genitalium
Science, 1995C. Fraser +28 more
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Mycoplasma pneumoniae and Other Human Mycoplasmas
1998Mycoplasmas are small pliable pleomorph bacteria lacking cell walls. They were first called pleuropneumonialike organisms (PPLOs) for the disease they caused in cattle. The first human isolation of a mycoplasma, probably Mycoplasma hominis, was made from a Bartilin’s gland in 1937.
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