Results 171 to 180 of about 53,921 (235)
Serratia marcescens Canaliculitis: A Case Report of Uncommon Etiology. [PDF]
Castro JM, Suller-Pansacola AL.
europepmc +1 more source
Bloodstream infections associated with <i>Serratia Marcescens</i> in children. [PDF]
Sari M +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Journal of Medical Microbiology, 1997
Over the last 30 years, Serratia marcescens has become an important cause of nosocomial infection. There have been many reports concerning the identification, antibiotic susceptibility, pathogenicity, epidemiological investigations and typing of this organism. Accurate identification is important in defining outbreaks.
A, Hejazi, F R, Falkiner
openaire +2 more sources
Over the last 30 years, Serratia marcescens has become an important cause of nosocomial infection. There have been many reports concerning the identification, antibiotic susceptibility, pathogenicity, epidemiological investigations and typing of this organism. Accurate identification is important in defining outbreaks.
A, Hejazi, F R, Falkiner
openaire +2 more sources
Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, 1964
Cells of Serratia marcescens, whether pigmented or unpigmented, contained 10–11% of methanol–chloroform extractable lipids (dry weight basis) and < 1% of bound lipids. The extractable lipids contained 34–43% phosphatides, 3–11% unsaponifiable material, and 2–5% free fatty acid. The phosphatides contained high proportions of phosphatidyl ethanolamine
Kates, M., Adams, G.A., Martin, S.M.
openaire +2 more sources
Cells of Serratia marcescens, whether pigmented or unpigmented, contained 10–11% of methanol–chloroform extractable lipids (dry weight basis) and < 1% of bound lipids. The extractable lipids contained 34–43% phosphatides, 3–11% unsaponifiable material, and 2–5% free fatty acid. The phosphatides contained high proportions of phosphatidyl ethanolamine
Kates, M., Adams, G.A., Martin, S.M.
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Surgery, 1977
Though rare, Serratia marcescens pneumonia is being reported with increasing frequency, especially in patients in intensive care units. We report three cases of S. marcescens pneumonia that presented striking similarities for age, group, type of surgical procedure, and microbiological, hemodynamic, and respiratory patterns.
G C, Carlon +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Though rare, Serratia marcescens pneumonia is being reported with increasing frequency, especially in patients in intensive care units. We report three cases of S. marcescens pneumonia that presented striking similarities for age, group, type of surgical procedure, and microbiological, hemodynamic, and respiratory patterns.
G C, Carlon +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Serratia Marcescens and the Urologist
Journal of Urology, 1976Serratia marcescens, long considered a non-pathogen, is now found to be responsible for outbreaks of nosocomial infections. An outbreak of Serratia infection at 2 institutions is reported, in which 253 cultures of Serratia were grown and 115 patients were involved.
S D, Madduri +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Serratia marcescens Endophthalmitis
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973A case of Serratia marcescens endophthalmitis following an intracapsular cataract cryoextraction in a diabetic patient is delineated. Appropriate antibiotic therapy failed to control the infection. Intravitreal administration in rabbit eyes of the culture of live bacteria, broth suspension of the dead-disrupted form of the organism, or the bacteria ...
S R, Salceda, J, Lapuz, R, Vizconde
openaire +2 more sources

