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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
openaire +1 more source
Pasteurella multocida: Genotypes and Genomics. [PDF]
Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews, 2019 Pasteurella multocida is a highly versatile pathogen capable of causing infections in a wide range of domestic and wild animals as well as in humans and nonhuman primates. Despite over 135 years of research, the molecular basis for the myriad manifestations of P.
Zhong Peng, Bin Wu, Rui Zhou
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Pathogenomics of Pasteurella multocida
2012The 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 +3 more
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Pasteurella multocida Endocarditis
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1992Human infection with Pasteurella multocida is the leading cause of animal bite wound infection. Life-threatening infection may occur in patients with a variety of underlying disorders and an immunocompromised state. Infective endocarditis with P. multocida is very rare and only a few clinically diagnosed cases have been reported.
S M, Hombal, H P, Dincsoy
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Characterization of a Pasteurella multocida Bacteriophage
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1978SUMMARY The Pasteurella multocida bacteriophage B932a produces turbid plaques, which suggests infection with a temperate phage. Attempts to induce production of lytic phage by UV irradiation were unsuccessful, however. Bacteriophage B932a is highly stable at 4 C and relatively stable at room temperature.
J L, Gadberry, N G, Miller
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Neuraminidase of Pasteurella multocida
Infection and Immunity, 1970We found that 102 of 104 strains of Pasteurella multocida and 3 of 5 strains of P. hemolytica produced neuraminidase.
W, Scharmann, R, Drzeniek, H, Blobel
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Pasteurella multocida pleural empyema
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1978RESPIRATOR Y INFECTIONS caused by Pasteurella multocida, specifically pneumonia and empyema, have been amply described in adults.>" This organism has been responsible for disease in extrapulmonary sites as well.': In children, however, infections with -P.
R I, Goldenberg +4 more
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The molecular biology of Pasteurella multocida
Veterinary Microbiology, 2000Pasteurella multocida is an important veterinary and opportunistic human pathogen. The species is diverse and complex with respect to antigenic variation, host predeliction and pathogenesis. Certain serological types are the aetiologic agents of severe pasteurellosis, such as fowl cholera in domestic and wild birds, bovine haemorrhagic septicaemia and ...
Hunt, M. L., Adler, B., Townsend, K. M.
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Pasteurella multocida septicemia in man
The American Journal of Medicine, 1955Abstract A case of Pasteurella multocida septicemia in a patient with cirrhosis of the liver is described. An organism similar to that cultured from the blood of the patient was also isolated from the throat of the patient's pet cat.
A G, BEARN, K, JACOBS, M, McCARTY
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Pasteurella Multocida Infection in the Hand
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1981We have discussed 13 patients with Pasteurella multocida infection of the hand, six of whom developed chronic hand impairment as a result of the infection. It is thus apparent that chronic morbidity following Pasteurella infection of the hand is nearly 50 percent.
G L, Lucas, D H, Bartlett
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