Results 171 to 180 of about 26,415 (211)
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Meningitis due to pasteurella other than pasteurella tularensis and pasteurella pestis
The American Journal of Medicine, 1950Abstract Two new cases of meningitis attributable to microorganisms of the genus pasteurella other than Past. tularensis and Past. pestis are reported herein. Although complete bacteriologic identification of the species of the causative microorganism in each case was impossible, the probability is strong that it was Past. multocida.
W W, ZELLER, M H, LEPPER
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Pasteurella multocida Epiglottitis
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997Pasteurella 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
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Pasteurella haemolytica endocarditis
Journal of Infection, 1991Although 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 +3 more
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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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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- and Pasteurella haemolytica-ghosts: new vaccine candidates
Vaccine, 2003Pasteurella multocida is an important animal pathogen. Bacterial ghosts produced by the expression of phage PhiX174 lysis gene E are empty cells devoid of cytoplasmic and genomic material. Lysis of P. multocida 7A and P. haemolytica A1 carrying Pasteurella-specific lysis vectors (pSR2 and pSON2) occurred 140 min after induction of gene E expression ...
Marchart, Josef +6 more
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Aerogenic Pasteurellas and Pasteurella-like Organisms Isolated in Czechoslovakia
Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, 1992Summary Biochemical characters of five Czechoslovak isolates of aerogenic strains resembling Pasteurella are described, one of which (SP group) was of human origin, isolated from a stool specimen, whereas the other ones were found in animal lesions.
E, Aldová +7 more
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2021
This chapter focuses on Pasteurella multocida, which translates to “killer of many species” and is a nonmotile, gram-negative, facultative coccobacillus best known for its association with soft-tissue infections after animal bites. It examines P. multocida as an opportunistic pathogen that is capable of causing invasive and life-threatening infections.
Andrew S. Webster +3 more
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This chapter focuses on Pasteurella multocida, which translates to “killer of many species” and is a nonmotile, gram-negative, facultative coccobacillus best known for its association with soft-tissue infections after animal bites. It examines P. multocida as an opportunistic pathogen that is capable of causing invasive and life-threatening infections.
Andrew S. Webster +3 more
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The genus Pasteurella sensu stricto only includes the type species of the genus, Pasteurella multocida, and the species Pasteurella canis, Pasteurella stomatis, Pasteurella dagmatis, and Pasteurella oralis. These species are closely related according to 16S rRNA gene and conserved housekeeping protein sequence phylogeny.
Christensen, Henrik, Bisgaard, Magne
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Christensen, Henrik, Bisgaard, Magne
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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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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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Veterinary Microbiology, 1993
The family Pasteurellaceae Pohl contains Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and fermentative bacteria of the genera Pasteurella, Haemophilus, and Actinobacillus. Approximately 20 different species of the genus Pasteurella have been identified using phenotypic and genetic analyses. Of these species, P. multocida and P.
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The family Pasteurellaceae Pohl contains Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and fermentative bacteria of the genera Pasteurella, Haemophilus, and Actinobacillus. Approximately 20 different species of the genus Pasteurella have been identified using phenotypic and genetic analyses. Of these species, P. multocida and P.
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