Results 171 to 180 of about 3,277 (203)
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Chemotherapeutic sensitivity and viability of Nocardia asteroides and Nocardia brasiliensis in drugs
Mycopathologia et Mycologia Applicata, 1973Procedures for testing drug sensitivity ofNocardia were standardized. Five strains each ofN. asteroides (NA) andN. brasiliensis (NB) isolated from pathogenic materials were tested for drug sensitivity in Sabouraud's glucose agar (SGA), Sabouraud's glucose broth (SGB) and SGB with addition of 10 % horse serum against sulphadiazine (S), penicillin (P ...
S C, Desai, G M, Nair
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Nocardia brasiliensis in Italy: A nine-year experience
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2007In the past, no case reports concerning N. brasiliensis infections were published from Italy. We now report 4 cases observed during 1998-2006 in 4 Italian patients, 1 immunosuppressed and 3 immunocompetent.
FARINA C +6 more
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Nocardia brasiliensisin New England
New England Journal of Medicine, 1964NOCARDIA BRASILIENSIS, a common incitant of pulmonary disease and mycetoma in Mexico and other parts of Latin America,1 has been found only rarely in the United States. Reports of human infection with adequate identification of the etiologic agent as N. brasiliensis have come from California2 (isolate originally named Actinomyces mexicana, confirmed as
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Disseminated Nocardia brasiliensis Infection with Septic Arthritis
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1992An unusual case of disseminated Nocardia brasiliensis infection is presented. The patient, who had been receiving chronic dexamethasone therapy for 4 years, had pneumonia and septic arthritis of the left knee due to N. brasiliensis. To our knowledge, this is the first report from the United States of a synovial joint infection with this organism ...
B S, Koll +3 more
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Antibody response to Nocardia brasiliensis antigens in man
Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, 1992A crude extract from N. brasiliensis cells grown in brain heart infusion culture was analyzed. It showed a complex mixture of at least 37 bands when resolved with the discontinuous buffer system of Laemmli in a gradient SDS-PAGE. Western blot analysis of 16 sera from N. brasiliensis-infected individuals always showed the recognition of six bands of 61,
M C, Salinas-Carmona +3 more
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Primary Cutaneous Nocardia brasiliensis in a Spanish Child
Clinical Laboratory, 2018We report a case of a primary cutaneous nocardiosis by autochthonous Nocardia brasiliensis in a Spanish immunocompetent 9-year-old boy.N. brasiliensis caused cellulitis showing the patient recovery after drainage and treatment with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole. Nocardia grew in pure culture and its identification was confirmed by sequencing (16S rRNA)
Maria, Ercibengoa +4 more
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Nocardia brasiliensis Lymphocutaneous Syndrome
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971A case of lymphocutaneous syndrome was caused by Nocardia brasiliensis in a 7-year-old Arizona boy. Features of this case suggest that cats may be mechanical vectors of the organism, and that nocardia infections may be a cause of weakly positive tuberculin skin test reactions.
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Nocardia brasiliensis skin infections.
Israel journal of medical sciences, 1986Nocardia brasiliensis skin infections were diagnosed in three patients (two with mycetoma and one with lymphocutaneous syndrome) in our hospital during the last 6 years. The mycetomas were detected in otherwise healthy Yemenite immigrants who had acquired their infection while in Yemen.
Z, Landau +3 more
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Acid phosphatase activity in Nocardia brasiliensis and Nocardia asteroides.
Puerto Rico health sciences journal, 1988Nocardia asteroides and N. brasiliensis strains were found to possess acid phosphatase activity. This enzyme was found to be cell-associated and its activity paralleled the cell mass increase seen during the Nocardia growth cycle. Of the strains tested, N. brasiliensis exhibited the highest enzymatic activity. Implications of these findings are related
N M, Jiménez, H, Zlotnik
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Fatal infection byNocardia brasiliensisin an armadillo
Medical Mycology, 1972A fatal case of pulmonary nocardiasis due to Nocardia brasiliensis in the armadillo Dasypus septemcinctus is reported. The pathogenesis of the infection is discussed. Granules were not seen probably because of the rapid course of the disease which lasted 40 days.
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