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Meanings of enterobacteria in English
Rod-shaped Gram-negative bacteria; most occur normally or pathogenically in intestines of humans and other animals.
Synonyms
Examples for "enterics"
Examples for "enterics"
1
One general hospital with five hundred beds held seventeen hundred sick, nearly all enterics.
2
The infectious ward is full with British enterics, dips., and measles, and Indian mumpies.
3
The German National Reference Centre for Salmonella and other Enterics obtained 150 Salmonella enterica isolates from human infections between 2005 and 2011.
1
Several studies have reported an association between enteric bacteria and atherosclerosis.
2
Operative specimens are most likely to identify the multiple enteric bacteria and fungi involved.
3
Importance: E. coli and Salmonella are enteric bacteria that are closely related from an evolutionary perspective.
4
No differences were noted between groups in colonization rates for lactobacilli, Gram-negative enteric bacteria, or staphylococci.
5
Locust bean gum is practically undigested, not absorbed intact, but significantly fermented by enteric bacteria in humans.
1
A third admitted him X-entric, but no more.
Usage of enterobacteria in English
1
Thus, enterobacteria appear to increasingly contribute to the spread of VIM-type enzymes.
2
Conclusions: The main bacteria isolated from blood culture are staphylococci and enterobacteria.
3
All clinical isolates of enterobacteria were identified with the API 20 E system.
4
An SHV type beta-lactamase frequently found in enterobacteria isolated in Greek hospitals was analyzed.
5
The PurR transcription factor plays a critical role in transcriptional regulation of purine metabolism in enterobacteria.
6
Many gram-negative enterobacteria produce surface-associated fimbriae that facilitate attachment and adherence to eucaryotic cells and tissues.
7
Conclusions: Selective digestive decontamination reduces the gut content of enterobacteria, with complete elimination after 3 days of treatment.
8
Results: During the study period, 24,702 non-duplicate clinical strains of enterobacteria were identified.
9
Conclusion: This study revealed a high rate of 3rdGC resistance enterobacteria in our region, particularly in intensive care units.
10
Fecal concentrations of enterobacteria, as well as stool weight, fecal water and pH did not change during the study.
11
Previous studies have shown that there is a high incidence of resistance to cephalosporins among enterobacteria isolated in Greek hospitals.
12
During a period of three months, we isolated enterobacteria from blood cultures from patients upon admission to the Point G and Gabriel Toure University Hospitals.
13
Pathogenic enterobacteria face various oxygen (O 2) levels during intestinal colonization from the O 2 -deprived lumen to oxygenated tissues.
14
Thus, enterobacteria appear to increasingly contribute to the spread of VIM-type enzymes.
15
Conclusions: The main bacteria isolated from blood culture are staphylococci and enterobacteria.
16
All clinical isolates of enterobacteria were identified with the API 20 E system.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Enterobacteria through the time