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Volume 11,
Issue 1,
1961
Volume 11, Issue 1, 1961
- Articles
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Of the naming of salmonellas, is there no end?
More LessSUMMARYWhen phage P22 propagated on Salmonella Chester and on S. budapest was allowed to act on a non-motile strain of S. paratyphi B, 11 serologically different strains resulted. Five were named serotypes(2 motile S. 2 S. st. paul; one S. budapest). The remaining 6 were unnamed serotypes. Seven of these transductions were done in chick embryos and 4 in mice. It would seem likely that transductions can occur naturally in man and other animals and may, at least in part, be responsible for the 50 or so new salmonellae reported each year. It is therefore suggested that the recommendation of the Enterobacteriaceae Subcommittee of 1954 for the classification by antigenic formula rather than by name of Salmonellae isolated in future be preferred to the reverse recommendation of the same Subcommittee in 1955.
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The species-definition in the family Enterobacteriaceae
More LessSUMMARYA definition of the species in the family Enterobacteriaceae is given: “A species is a group of related sero-fermentative phage-types”.
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The taxonomic status of Serratia marcescens Bizio
T. MARTINEC and M. KOCURSUMMARY1. In our work we have studied morphological, cultural and biochemical characteristics of 68 strains of Serratia marcescens. 2. We propose that the genus Serratia may have only one species. 3. We propose to acknowledge strain BS 303 (ATCC 13880) as the neotype culture of Serratia marcescens Bizio.
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On classification and taxonomy of dysentery bacteria
More LessSUMMARYHere are listed the reasons determining the Soviet classification of the dysentery bacteria and the major differences from the International Schema of the International Subcommittee on Enterobacteriaceae. The Soviet arrangement is based on typospecific antigens irrespective of group variations of antigens.
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A proposed new genus of gram-negative cocci: Gemella
More LessSUMMARYGemella gen. nov. is proposed as the name of a new monotypic genus, with type species Gemella haemolysans (Thjötta and Böe 1938) Berger (basionym Neisseria haemolysans Thjötta and Böe 1938). The genus Neisseria includes the aerobic, oxidase-positive species, Gemella the aerobic, oxidase-negative species and Veillonella the anaerobic, oxidase-negative species.
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- Conference On Taxonomy Of Actinomycetes
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