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(1986)
Transfusion acquircd Yersinio enierocol - irica
Tipple Tipple, Bland Bland, Murphy Murphy (1990)
Sepsis associated with transfusion of red cells contaminated with Yersinia enterocoliticaTransfusion, 30
(1989)
Yersinia eiirerocoliricn scro - ype 0 : 3 infcctions associatcd with prcparation of pork chittcrlings
(1982)
Yersinio erirerocolirica: a hazard in blood transfusion
(1977)
Yersinia eiircrocoliricn: a panoramic vicw of a charismatic microorganism
Stenhousc Stenhousc, Milner Milner (1982)
Yersinia enterocolitica: a hazard in blood transfusionTransfusion, 22
(1981)
Yersinio enierocolirica: its isolation by cold cnrichmcnt from patients and hcalthy subjccts
Scpsis associated with
(1989)
Yersinia cnterocoliricn
Cover Cover, Aber Aber (1989)
Yersinia enterocoliticaN Engl J Med, 321
Bottone Bottone (1977)
Yersinia enterocolitica: a panoramic view of a charismatic microorganismCRC Crit Rev Microbiol, 5
Number 3 Editorials Transfusion-associated Yersinia enterocolitica Yersinia enterocolitica is an emerging enteric pathogen associated with a wide spectrum of clinical and immunologic manifestations.â There has been a rather dramatic increase in the frequency of isolation of this organism from both clinical and nonclinical specimens over the past two decades. I n several countries (Netherlands, Belgium, Canada, and Australia), Y. enterocolitica has surpassed Skigella and rivals Salnionella and Carnpylobacter as a cause of acute bacterial gastroenteritis. Y. enterocolitica is a facultatively anaerobic, gramnegative coccoid bacillus that is motile at 25°C but nonmotile at 37âC.2 Although the organisms multiply most rapidly at higher temperatures (25-37âC), they continue to do so at lower temperatures (e.g., 4°C) as well. Hence, their detection can be âenhancedâ by incubating specimens at lower temperature^.^ Colonies of Y. enterocolitica grow slowly (48 hours) on routine enteric media and do not ferment lactose on media containing bile Salk2 Typical strains give positive reactions in Christensenâs urea agar. Strains previously termed âatypical Y. enterocolitica â or âY. enterocolitica-like organismsâ have now been classified as separate species (Y. intermedia, Y. kristensenii, and Y. frederiksenii). Y. enterocolitica can be characterized by biochemical testing (five biotypes), serotyping (39 0 and 19
Transfusion – Wiley
Published: Mar 4, 1990
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