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Literature DB >> 1864947

Incidence of toxigenic Campylobacter strains in South Africa.

Abstract

Campylobacter strains can produce a heat-labile cytotonic toxin (CTON) and various cytotoxins (CTOX). Of 22 South African Campylobacter strains tested, 86% were toxigenic (77% produced CTON, 41% produced CTOX, and 32% produced both types) and 14% were toxin negative. Campylobacter jejuni strains were 67% CTON positive and 47% CTOX positive, whereas Campylobacter coli strains were 100 and 29% positive, respectively.

Entities: Chemical Species

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Year: 1991 PMID： 1864947 PMCID： PMC271974 DOI： 10.1128/jcm.29.6.1262-1264.1991

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Clin Microbiol ISSN： 0095-1137 Impact factor: 5.948

26 in total

1. Rapid hippurate hydrolysis method for presumptive identification of group B streptococci.

Authors: M N Hwang; G M Ederer
Journal: J Clin Microbiol Date: 1975-01 Impact factor: 5.948

2. Enterotoxigenic Campylobacter jejuni among children in South India.

Authors: V I Mathan; D P Rajan; F A Klipstein; R F Engert
Journal: Lancet Date: 1984-10-27 Impact factor: 79.321

3. Production of a Shiga-like cytotoxin by Campylobacter.

Authors: M A Moore; M J Blaser; G I Perez-Perez; A D O'Brien
Journal: Microb Pathog Date: 1988-06 Impact factor: 3.738

4. "Campylobacter upsaliensis" isolated from cats as identified by DNA relatedness and biochemical features.

Authors: J G Fox; K O Maxwell; N S Taylor; C D Runsick; P Edmonds; D J Brenner
Journal: J Clin Microbiol Date: 1989-10 Impact factor: 5.948

5. Cytotoxic and cytotonic factors produced by Campylobacter jejuni, Campylobacter coli, and Campylobacter laridis.

Authors: W M Johnson; H Lior
Journal: J Clin Microbiol Date: 1986-08 Impact factor: 5.948

6. Production of a unique cytotoxin by Campylobacter jejuni.

Authors: R L Guerrant; C A Wanke; R A Pennie; L J Barrett; A A Lima; A D O'Brien
Journal: Infect Immun Date: 1987-10 Impact factor: 3.441

7. Biochemical and genetic characteristics of atypical Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus strains isolated from humans in the United States.

Authors: P Edmonds; C M Patton; T J Barrett; G K Morris; A G Steigerwalt; D J Brenner
Journal: J Clin Microbiol Date: 1985-06 Impact factor: 5.948

8. Enterotoxin production and serogroups of Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli from patients with diarrhea and from healthy laying hens.

Authors: G B Lindblom; B Kaijser; E Sjögren
Journal: J Clin Microbiol Date: 1989-06 Impact factor: 5.948

7. Prevalence and antibiotic susceptibility patterns of enteric bacterial pathogens in human and non-human sources in an urban informal settlement in Cape Town, South Africa.

Authors: John Bosco Kalule; Anthony M Smith; Mjikisile Vulindhlu; Nomsa P Tau; Mark P Nicol; Karen H Keddy; Lourens Robberts
Journal: BMC Microbiol Date: 2019-11-06 Impact factor: 3.605

7 in total

Incidence of toxigenic Campylobacter strains in South Africa.

1. Rapid hippurate hydrolysis method for presumptive identification of group B streptococci.

2. Enterotoxigenic Campylobacter jejuni among children in South India.

3. Production of a Shiga-like cytotoxin by Campylobacter.

4. "Campylobacter upsaliensis" isolated from cats as identified by DNA relatedness and biochemical features.

5. Cytotoxic and cytotonic factors produced by Campylobacter jejuni, Campylobacter coli, and Campylobacter laridis.

6. Production of a unique cytotoxin by Campylobacter jejuni.

7. Biochemical and genetic characteristics of atypical Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus strains isolated from humans in the United States.

8. Enterotoxin production and serogroups of Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli from patients with diarrhea and from healthy laying hens.

9. Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays for virulence properties of Campylobacter jejuni clinical isolates.

10. Pathogenic properties of Campylobacter jejuni: assay and correlation with clinical manifestations.

1. Toxin production by Campylobacter spp.

Review 2. Enteric bacterial toxins: mechanisms of action and linkage to intestinal secretion.

3. Identification of a Campylobacter jejuni protein that cross-reacts with cholera toxin.

4. Three-year prevalence of enteropathogenic bacteria in an urban patient population in Germany.

5. Major outer membrane proteins from many Campylobacter species cross-react with cholera toxin.

6. Presence of methylated adenine in GATC sequences in chromosomal DNAs from Campylobacter species.

7. Prevalence and antibiotic susceptibility patterns of enteric bacterial pathogens in human and non-human sources in an urban informal settlement in Cape Town, South Africa.