-
three categories of
anaerobe:
Obligate anaerobes,
which are
harmed by the
presence of oxygen. Two
examples of
obligate anaerobes are
Clostridium botulinum...
-
anaerobes has been
attributed to a
combination of
factors including oxidative stress and
enzyme production.
Oxygen can also
damage obligate anaerobes...
-
Obligate anaerobe Microaerophile André,
Antonin C.; Debande, Lorine; Marteyn,
Benoit S. (August 2021). "The
selective advantage of
facultative anaerobes relies...
- contrast,
obligate anaerobes can be
harmed by
reactive oxygen molecules.[citation needed]
There are
three categories of
anaerobes.
Where obligate aerobes...
-
substrates (for
example sugars and fats) and
generate energy.
Facultative anaerobes use
oxygen if it is available, but also have
anaerobic methods of energy...
-
acceptor is oxygen.
Molecular oxygen is an
excellent electron acceptor.
Anaerobes instead use less-oxidizing
substances such as
nitrate (NO− 3), fumarate...
-
sensu lato (see Lactobacillaceae) are microaerophiles. As
facultative anaerobes, they do
survive anaerobic conditions, but grow
better with a
little oxygen...
- This
allows the
differentiation of
obligate aerobes,
obligate anaerobes,
facultative anaerobes, microaerophiles, and
aerotolerant organisms. For example,...
-
peritonitis as all of the
carbapenems cover Gram-positives, Gram-negatives, and
anaerobes except for ertapenem. The only
fluoroquinolone that can be used is moxifloxacin...
-
Aerobic respiration Anaerobic respiration Fermentation Obligate anaerobe Facultative anaerobe Microaerophile Prescott LM,
Harley JP,
Klein DA (1996). Microbiology...
