- mycolyl-AG–peptidoglican (mAGP).
Unlike most
corynebacteria,
Corynebacterium kroppenstedtii does not
contain mycolic acids.
Corynebacteria grow slowly, even on enriched...
- of
worldwide occurrence that is
believed to be
caused by the
genus Corynebacteria. The
condition has been
called extensively trichomycosis axillaris in...
-
horse serum, meat infusion, and
dextrose for use in the
cultivation of
corynebacteria and for
differentiating them from
other organisms.
Perry and Petran...
- of a
selective medium for
growth of some
bacteria (Clauberg medium).
Corynebacteria and some
other species reduce TeO2− 3 to
elemental Te,
which stains...
- However, it is
often difficult to
differentiate from
other fermentative corynebacteria such as C.
minutissimum and C. xerosis, both of
which are
known human...
-
Parvery F,
Bertrand AF,
Verriele V (1996). "Granulomatous
mastitis and
corynebacteria infection. Two case reports". J
Gynecol Obstet Biol
Reprod (Paris)....
-
ecological areas: moist, dry and sebaceous. In
moist places on the body
Corynebacteria together with
Staphylococci dominate. In dry areas,
there is a mixture...
- to
cause a
compromising infection. Some
colonizing bacteria, such as
Corynebacteria sp. and
Viridans streptococci,
prevent the
adhesion and colonization...
-
which releases volatile odor molecules. More
bacteria (especially
corynebacteria)
leads to
stronger odor. The
presence of
axillary hair also
makes the...
- Gram-positive bacteria, and
reduction of the
tellurite is
characteristic of
corynebacteria (though not
entirely exclusive to them.)
Microscopic examination of...
