Results 191 to 200 of about 42,900 (242)

ENDOGENOUS SERRATIA MARCESCENS ENDOPHTHALMITIS

RETINAL Cases & Brief Reports, 2014
The purpose of this study was to describe a rare case of endogenous endophthalmitis associated with dental disease secondary to Serratia marcescens in an HIV-negative individual.Retrospective case report.A 50-year-old white man with a history of intravenous drug use presented with pain and decreased vision in his right eye. Slit-lamp examination showed
Sonya B, Shah, Alok S, Bansal, Michael P, Rabinowitz, Carl, Park, Edward H, Bedrossian, Ralph C, Eagle   +5 more
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The chitinase of Serratia marcescens

Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1969
Serratia marcescens was found to be the most active organism of 100 tested for the production of chitinase. Enterobacter liquefaciens produced nearly as much enzyme. Under optimal conditions high yields of chitinase were obtained in 4–6 days. The S.
J, Monreal, E T, Reese
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Serratia marcescens endocarditis in a horse

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1992
Serratia marcescens was the causative agent of bacterial endocarditis in a 2-year-old Arabian stallion. The horse was treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics for 1 month. The horse died several months after treatment was discontinued. To our knowledge, Serratia marcescens has not been reported as the cause of bacterial endocarditis in horses; however ...
S, Ewart, C, Brown, F, Derksen, E, Kufuor-Mensa   +3 more
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GLUCOSE OXIDATION BY SERRATIA MARCESCENS

Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1956
Fresh cell suspensions of glucose-grown Serratia marcescens oxidize glucose, gluconic acid, and 2-ketoglneonate with an uptake of 3.0, 2.5, and 2.0 μmoles of oxygen per μM. substrate, respectively. Approximately two μM. of CO2 per μM. of each substrate are evolved.
A E, WASSERMAN, W, HOPKINS, T S, SEIBLES
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Excretion of a protease by Serratia marcescens

Archives of Microbiology, 1980
Excretion of an extracellular protease of Serratia marcescens ATCC 25419 occurred during logarithmic growth and was highest (per cell) when cultures reached the stationary growth phase. Production of the extracellular protease was induced by leucine or casein in minimal medium or by growth in tryptone-yeast medium.
V, Braun, G, Schmitz
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Serratia marcescens osteomyelitis in an infant

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1968
A full term infant who developed osteomyelitis of the hands and feet due to Serratia marcescens is reported. The immunological functions of the patient appeared normal. The osteomyelitis responded to a 3 month course of treatment with gentamycin sulfate.
D K, Nelms, A S, Goldman, A A, O'Donell, M J, Henry   +3 more
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Hemolytic activity of Serratia marcescens

Archives of Microbiology, 1985
A cell-bound hemolytic activity was found in several strains of Serratia marcescens. One Serratia cell per ten erythrocytes was sufficient to cause complete lysis of human erythrocytes within 2 h in the liquid assay. The hemolytic activity resided in the membrane fraction and could be inactivated by incubating cells with proteases.
V, Braun, H, Günther, B, Neuss, C, Tautz   +3 more
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Endophthalmitis Caused by Serratia marcescens

Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1997
* BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: To describe the clinical features and treatment outcomes of 10 patients with culture-proven Serratia marcescens endophthalmitis. * PATIENTS AND METHODS: Records from the microbiology laboratory for the period from January 1980 through June 1993 were reviewed.
S M, Cohen, H W, Flynn, D, Miller
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Serratia marcescens in tracheotomy cultures

The Laryngoscope, 1979
AbstractTwenty‐three consecutive tracheotomies were cultured after an apparent outbreak of Serratia marcescens was noted. Over a period of one year, six cases with positive cultures were found. The importance of these positive cultures in relation to the patient's clinical course is discussed. The treatment of Serratia marcescens septicemia is reviewed.
K S, Weiss, A, Wolff
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Serratia marcescens septicaemia in the dog

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1973
ABSTRACTA non‐pigmented strain of Serratia marcescens was isolated ante‐mortem and at post‐mortem from the blood of six dogs under intensive medical care. Clinical, bacteriological and pathological evidence confirmed death to be associated with septicaemia from this Gram‐negative organism.Résumé.
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