Literature DB >> 24185345

Maximum growth temperature ranges of Aeromonas Spp. isolated from clinical or environmental sources.

M L Hänninen1, S Salmi, A Siitonen.   

Abstract

Only a limited number of phenotypic tests are available for the differentiation of all 13 known hybridization groups (HG) of Aeromonas spp. These organisms have a wide spectrum of warm-blooded and cold-blooded hosts. In the present study, the maximum growth temperatures (tmax) of the most common HGs of Aeromonas spp. originating from human fecal samples, food, water, and healthy and diseased fish were determined with a plate-type continuous temperature-gradient incubator. We observed that determination of the tmax can be applied for differentiation of HG 1 from HG 2 and 3 (phenospecies A. hydrophila); HG 6 from HG 4, 5A, and 5B (phenospecies A. caviae); HG 7 from HG 8/10 (phenospecies A. sobria); and HG 11 from HG 8/10 (phenospecies A. veronii). HG 1, 4, 8/10, and 13 strains occurring also in human clinical samples had a high tmax, about 40°C or higher. Hybridization group 2, 3, 5A, and 5B strains, which in most cases originated from water or food, had tmax values in the range of about 36-39°C, while HG 6, 7, and 11 had tmax values in the range of about 33-37°C. Fish pathogenic strains of A. salmonicida subsp. salmonicida and subsp. achromogenes had the lowest tmax values from about 30 to 35°C.

Entities:  

Year:  1995        PMID: 24185345     DOI: 10.1007/BF00164889

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microb Ecol        ISSN: 0095-3628            Impact factor:   4.552


  18 in total

1.  Numerical classification and identification of Aeromonas genospecies.

Authors:  P Kämpfer; M Altwegg
Journal:  J Appl Bacteriol       Date:  1992-04

2.  Influence of growth temperature on the production of extracellular virulence factors and pathogenicity of environmental and human strains of Aeromonas hydrophila.

Authors:  D Mateos; J Anguita; G Naharro; C Paniagua
Journal:  J Appl Bacteriol       Date:  1993-02

3.  Typing of Aeromonas strains from patients with diarrhoea and from drinking water.

Authors:  A H Havelaar; F M Schets; A van Silfhout; W H Jansen; G Wieten; D van der Kooij
Journal:  J Appl Bacteriol       Date:  1992-05

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

Authors:  O Liesenfeld; T Weinke; H Hahn
Journal:  Infection       Date:  1993 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 3.553

5.  rRNA gene restriction patterns as taxonomic tools for the genus Aeromonas.

Authors:  G Martinetti Lucchini; M Altwegg
Journal:  Int J Syst Bacteriol       Date:  1992-07

6.  Ampicillin-dextrin agar medium for the enumeration of Aeromonas species in water by membrane filtration.

Authors:  A H Havelaar; M During; J F Versteegh
Journal:  J Appl Bacteriol       Date:  1987-03

7.  Presumptive fecal streptococci in environmental samples characterized by one-dimensional sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis.

Authors:  R M Niemi; S I Niemelä; D H Bamford; J Hantula; T Hyvärinen; T Forsten; A Raateland
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  1993-07       Impact factor: 4.792

8.  Phenotypic characteristics of Aeromonas species isolated from adult humans.

Authors:  W L George; M J Jones; M M Nakata
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  1986-06       Impact factor: 5.948

9.  Aeromonas trota sp. nov., an ampicillin-susceptible species isolated from clinical specimens.

Authors:  A M Carnahan; T Chakraborty; G R Fanning; D Verma; A Ali; J M Janda; S W Joseph
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  1991-06       Impact factor: 5.948

Review 10.  Aeromonas as a human pathogen.

Authors:  M Altwegg; H K Geiss
Journal:  Crit Rev Microbiol       Date:  1989       Impact factor: 7.624

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