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Chapter 28 : Coryneform Gram-Positive Rods
- Type: Chapter
- Authors: Guido Funke, Kathryn A. Bernard
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Source: Manual of Clinical Microbiology, 11th Edition , pp 474-503
Publication Date :
June 2015
- DOI 10.1128/9781555817381.ch28
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Abstract:
This chapter deals with aerobically growing, asporogenous, irregularly shaped, non-partially acid-fast, Gram-positive rods generally called coryneforms. Genera mainly covered include Corynebacterium, Turicella, Arthrobacter, Brevibacterium, Dermabacter, Helcobacillus, Rothia, Exiguobacterium, Oerskovia, Cellulomonas, Cellulosimicrobium, Microbacterium, Curtobacterium, Leifsonia, Pseudoclavibacter, Auritidibacter, Arcanobacterium, Trueperella, and Gardnerella. Information is presented on epidemiology and transmission, clinical significance, direct examination, isolation procedures, and identification of coryneforms. Taxa are described in detail with emphasis on identification tools for the clinical microbiologist. Finally, antimicrobial susceptibility testing procedures and resistance patterns of coryneforms are outlined.
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Chapter 26 : Coryneform Gram-Positive Rods
- Type: Chapter
- Authors: Guido Funke, Kathryn A. Bernard
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Source: Manual of Clinical Microbiology, 10th Edition , pp 413-442
Publication Date :
January 2011
- DOI 10.1128/9781555816728.ch26
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Abstract:
This chapter deals with aerobically growing, asporogenous, irregularly shaped, non-partially acid-fast, gram-positive rods generally called "coryneforms." The bacteria discussed in the chapter all belong to the class Actinobacteria, the genera of which are characterized by specific 16S rRNA gene signature nucleotides. The 16S rRNA gene sequencing data demonstrate that the genera Corynebacterium and Turicella are more closely related to the partially acid-fast bacteria and to the genus Mycobacterium than to the other coryneform organisms covered in the chapter. The chapter discusses descriptions of genera and species. Detection of antibodies directed against diphtheria toxin is the only established serologic test for coryneform bacteria. Toxin neutralization assays using a Vero cell culture system have been replaced mainly by enzyme immunoassays. The susceptibility patterns for each taxon were given with the descriptions of each taxon. Since the antimicrobial susceptibility of coryneform bacteria is not predictable in every case, susceptibility testing should always be performed with clinically significant isolates.
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Manual of Clinical Microbiology, 10th Edition
- Type: Book
- Editors: James Versalovic1, Karen C. Carroll2, Guido Funke3, James H. Jorgensen4, Marie Louise Landry5, David W. Warnock6
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Abstract:
The 10th edition of the Manual of Clinical Microbiology continues to set the standard for state-of-the-science laboratory practice as the most authoritative reference in the field. This 10th edition represents the collaborative efforts of 22 editors and more than 260 authors from around the world, all experienced researchers and practitioners in medical and diagnostic microbiology. Together, they have brought the manual fully up to date, producing a remarkable work of two volumes, nine sections, and 149 chapters that is filled with the latest research findings, infectious agents, methods, practices, and safety guidelines.
Electronic Only, 2,630 pages, color illustrations, indexes.
Are you interested in purchasing a site license to the Manual of Clinical Microbiology, 10th Edition for your institution or lab? Contact [email protected] for more information!
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Manual of Clinical Microbiology, Eleventh Edition
- Type: Book
- Editors: James H. Jorgensen1, Michael A. Pfaller2, Karen C. Carroll3, Guido Funke4, Marie Louise Landry5, Sandra S. Richter6, David W. Warnock7
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Abstract:
Revised by a collaborative, international, interdisciplinary team of editors and authors, this edition includes the latest applications of genomics and proteomics and is filled with current findings regarding infectious agents, leading-edge diagnostic methods, laboratory practices, and safety guidelines. This seminal reference of microbiology continues to set the standard for state-of-the-science laboratory practice as the most authoritative reference in the field of microbiology.
“What do you do when your MALDI-TOF reports Sneathia sanguinegens and the doctors is asking what it is, or when you are asked whether a Borrelia recurrentis infection can be treated with ceftriaxone, or whether Coxsackieviruses cause hepatitis? You turn to “THE source” for clinical microbiology information - The Manual of Clinical Microbiology. Whether on your tablet or on the bench; it has what you need.”
—Fred C. Tenover, Vice President, Scientific Affairs, Cepheid
“The Manual of Clinical Microbiology is the key resource for understanding what, why, and how in clinical microbiology. It is truly a must-have document for guiding current practice.”
—Carol A. Rauch, Associate Professor of Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Do you need access for multiple users? To purchase a site license contact Rachel Peckover.
Note, for bundle purchases VAT will be assessed at 50% of the total bundle price ($225 for non-members and $180 for members).
Two-Volume Hardcover Set, 2,892 pages, full-color illustrations, index.