27 Facklamia hominis causing infective endocarditis associated with. multiple embolic strokes: a case report. S. Safavi, M. Tufnell, A. Bhalla, St. Helier Hospital,

Phenotypic and phylogenetic characterization of some Globicatella-like organisms from human sources: description of Facklamia hominis gen. nov., sp. nov. Int J Syst Bacteriol 1997; 47:880-882. IJSEM list: Anonymous. Notification list. Notification that new names and new combinations have appeared in volume 47, part 3 of the IJSB.

Key Words: 16S rRNA gene sequencing, Facklamia hominis This report implicates Facklamia hominis as a probable cause of chorioamnionitis and maternal sepsis. Furthermore the organism may have been responsible for Etymology: N.L. fem. n. Facklamia, named after Richard R. Facklam, an American microbiologist. Gender: feminine. Type species: Facklamia hominis Collins et 1.

Facklamia hominis

Facklamia hominis is a Gram-positive, optional anaerobic bacterium that is currently emerging through improved microbiological identification techniques. It has been isolated in various liquids and Facklamia spp. are gram-positive cocci, arranged in short chains or diplos, and resemble viridans streptococci on 5% sheep blood agar. Eighteen strains representing four species ofFacklamia were Facklamia species are Gram-positive, facultatively anaerobic bacteria that present a challenge for clinical labs to identify. It's α-hemolytic, catalase negative and is often misidentified as Streptococcus viridans group (SVG). Due to the difficulties in identifying Facklamia species, its prevalence in clinical infections may be underestimated.

Facklamia hominis is a catalase-negative facultative anaerobic and Gram-positive bacterium that was initially isolated from urine, vagina, blood and abscesses in humans [1]. The bacteria was then recovered from placentas [2], mitral valves [3,4], and joints [5]. Here we report the ﬁrst human case of …

Terminal (leaf) node. Common name i-Synonym i- Rank i-Lineage i Facklamia spp. F. hominis; F. ignava; F. languida; F. sourekii; Gram Stain. Gram positive cocci in pairs and chains (aerobic) Clinical Significance.

Facklamia hominis. Bacteria-> Firmicutes-> Bacilli-> Lactobacillales-> Aerococcaceae-> Facklamia-> Facklamia hominis-

It was first described in 1997 [ 8 ], and for six clinical isolates, previously nonclassified cocci were characterized by phenotypic and phylogenetic methods as Facklamia hominis [ 9 ]. Facklamia hominis. Bacteria-> Firmicutes-> Bacilli-> Lactobacillales-> Aerococcaceae-> Facklamia-> Facklamia hominis- The genome sequence of a Facklamia hominis strain isolated from the urine of a patient with acute cystitis and sepsis is reported. The genome contains ermB and tet(M) genes, consistent with the isolate’s phenotypic resistance to macrolides and tetracycline. Facklamia hominis is a Gram-positive, optional anaerobic bacterium that is currently emerging through improved microbiological identification techniques. It has been isolated in various liquids and Facklamia spp.

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Última actualización: 2014-12-09 Frecuencia de uso Facklamia hominis is a facultative anaerobic Grampositive coccus generally displaying weak alpha-hemolysis and negativity for catalase and oxidase. DOAJ is a community-curated online directory that indexes and provides access to high quality, open access, peer-reviewed journals. Global Biodiversity Information Facility.
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It is evident from comparative 16S rRNA gene sequencing that the unidentified organism from clinical material represents a new subline within the genus Facklamia, close to, but distinct from, F. hominis. 16S rRNA sequence divergence values of 3% or more between the unknown bacterium and F. hominis, F. ignava, and F. sourekii unequivocally demonstrate that the bacterium represents a hitherto

We here report the first scapular abscess infection due to F. hominis, found in Marseille, France. We also reviewed all cases published in the literature. Taxonomy - Facklamia hominis ACS-120-V-Sch10 ))) Map to Proteomes (1) Format. Mnemonic i-Taxon identifier i: 883110: Scientific name i: Facklamia hominis ACS-120-V-Sch10: Taxonomy navigation › Facklamia hominis.