Results 161 to 170 of about 23,044 (212)

Pathogenomics of Pasteurella multocida

2012
The first complete genome sequence of the P. multocida avian isolate Pm70 was reported in 2001. Analysis of the genome identified many predicted virulence genes, including two encoding homologues of the Bordetella pertussis filamentous haemagluttinins, and genes involved in iron transport and metabolism.
J D, Boyce, T, Seemann, B, Adler, M, Harper   +3 more
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Pasteurella haemolytica endocarditis

Journal of Infection, 1991
Although human infections with bacteraemia due to Pasteurella multocida are not uncommon, endocarditis associated with P. haemolytica is rare. We describe such a case in which the patient died despite treatment with apparently appropriate antimicrobial agents.
A L, Yaneza, H, Jivan, P, Kumari, M S, Togoo   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Virulence of Pasteurella pestis

Nature, 1957
IT has widely been assumed that the antigen thought to constitute the capsule or ‘envelope’ which surrounds plague organisms in vivo 1 and which forms under suitable conditions in vitro 2 is essential for full virulence of P. pestis in mice. This antigen has been isolated by Baker et al. 3 and given the name Fraction 1 (F1).
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Pasteurella ureae meningitis

Medical Journal of Australia, 1983
A 54-year-old man, with a history of alcohol abuse and previous skull fractures, developed a low-grade meningitis. The causative organism was Pasteurella ureae, an uncommon cause of bacterial infection, which has not been reported previously in Australia. The patient recovered after therapy with penicillin.
D J, Marriott, L M, Brady
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Pasteurella multocida Epiglottitis

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997
Pasteurella multocida, a small gram-negative coccobacillus, colonizes the nasopharynx and gastrointestinal tract of many animals, including cats and dogs. Most human infections with P multocida are due to animal bites, but the respiratory tract is the second most common site of infection.
N, Wine, Y, Lim, J, Fierer
openaire   +2 more sources

Pasteurella

2010
Pasteurella multocida is an important human Gram-negative pathogen residing primarily in the oropharynx of mammals and transmitted through bites and scratches. Presentation is typically within 12 h of the injury with rapidly spreading cellulitis or sepsis, leading to serious morbidity and mortality (up to 40%) if untreated. Diagnosis
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Studies on the Antigens of Pasteurella Pestis and Pasteurella Pseudotuberculosis

The Journal of Immunology, 1960
Summary Using a gel diffusion technique with absorbed antisera, 18 different antigens of Pasteurella pestis and Pasteurella pseudotuberculosis have been observed. Five of these were specific for P. pestis, two were specific for P. pseudotuberculosis and the remainder were produced by both organisms.
W D, LAWTON, G M, FUKUI, M J, SURGALLA
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Iron supply of Pasteurella multocia and Pasteurella haemolotica

Journal of Basic Microbiology, 1994
AbstractPasteurella multocida and Pasteurella haemolytica do not produce hydroxamate‐ or phenolate type siderophores. However, transport‐ and utilization systems could be detected for the well known siderophores ferrioxamine B, E, G, rhizoferrin and the intermediate 2,3‐dihydroxybenzoic acid by means of cross‐feeding tests in both Pasteurella species ...
R, Reissbrodt, W, Erler, G, Winkelmann
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Pasteurella meningitis

Neurology, 1973
A, Cooper, R, Martin, J A, Tibbles
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HUMAN INFECTION WITH PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA (PASTEURELLA SEPTICA)

Medical Journal of Australia, 1961
R V, BAIN, P M, ROUNTREE, J, WALKER-SMITH   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources