-
plant bud or shoot' and βακτήριον, baktḗrion 'little rod'. The term "
diphtheroids" is used to
represent corynebacteria that are nonpathogenic; for example...
- with a white, moist, and
smooth appearance. It is
otherwise called a
diphtheroid or
coryneform due to its
close phylogenetic relationship with diphtheria...
- be
contaminants recovered from
diphtheria patients, “coryneform” or “
diphtheroids” are now
believed to be the
cause of such infections.
Increasingly over...
-
Corynebacterium and
Coccobacillus have been
designated as a
pleomorphic genera,
diphtheroid Bacilli have been
classified as
pleomorphic nosocomial bacteria. Additionally...
-
dissociation and
variation with
special reference to the acid-fast and the
diphtheroid bacilli (1932)
Academic work
Discipline Bacteriologist Institutions University...
- as endocarditis.
First described in 1988, C.
amycolatum is one of the
diphtheroid most
often isolated from
clinical samples. However, it is
often difficult...
-
vitamins A or D, or iron Infection:
Klebsiella pneumoniae subsp. ozaenae,
diphtheroids,
Proteus vulgaris, E. coli, etc.
Autoimmune factors:
viral infection...
- consistency,: 173
while some
Neisseria species are sticky, and
colonies of
diphtheroid bacteria and beta-hemolytic
streptococci are
typically dry.: 167–8 Bacteria...
- 1977). "Acne vulgaris: an
investigation into the
number of
anaerobic diphtheroids and
members of the
Micrococcaceae in
normal and acne skin". The British...
- (1977). "Acne vulgaris: an
investigation into the
number of
anaerobic diphtheroids and
members of the
Micrococcaceae in
normal and acne skin". Br J Dermatol...
