📣 Who is behind #Kingella kingae, #Elizabethkingia
meningoseptica, and several other bacteria? Anne-Marie Dolan et al describe the legacy of Elizabeth O. King, #CDC microbiologist & World War II army officer, for our #Personbehindthename series.
#IDSky #clinmicro
www.cmi-comms.org/article/S295...
#Elizabethkingia
Named for Elizabeth O. King 🇺🇸 bacteriologist at CDC who studied meningitis in infants. King named it Flavobacterium (Latin flavus, “yellow”) meningosepticum. 1994 reclassified in genus Chryseobacterium (Greek chryseos, “golden”).2005:placed in new genus #Elizabethkingia
#Elizabethkingia #meningoseptica, gram-negative bacillus that is widely distributed in nature. Rarely pathogenic, can cause neonatal meningitis or pneumonia, bacteremia, IE in adults
antibitoics for #elizabethkingia tmp-smx, minocycline, FQ, pip/tazo journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/...
Named for Elizabeth O. King 🇺🇸 bacteriologist at CDC who studied meningitis in infants. King named it Flavobacterium (Latin flavus, “yellow”) meningosepticum. 1994 reclassified in genus Chryseobacterium (Greek chryseos, “golden”).2005:placed in new genus #Elizabethkingia
#Elizabethkingia #meningoseptica, gram-negative bacillus that is widely distributed in nature. Rarely pathogenic, can cause neonatal meningitis or pneumonia, bacteremia, IE in adults
Linalool exhibit antimicrobial ability against #Elizabethkingia miricola by disrupting cellular and metabolic functions
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... #OpenAccess #MicroSky