Evidence that Bacteroides nodosus belongs in subgroup gamma of the class Proteobacteria, not in the genus Bacteroides: partial sequence analysis of a B. nodosus 16S rRNA gene. (17/42)

The taxonomic status of the anaerobe Bacteroides nodosus has for some time been uncertain. To resolve this uncertainty, the distal portion of a 16S rRNA gene from this important ovine pathogen was cloned, mapped, and sequenced. A comparison of the sequence with the sequences of 16S rRNA molecules from other bacteria indicated that B. nodosus is more closely related to Escherichia coli and other members of the class Proteobacteria than to Bacteroides fragilis or the bacteroides-flavobacterium-cytophaga phylum. The evidence from the comparison of sequence signatures suggests that B. nodosus is not a member of the genus Bacteroides but that it belongs in subgroup gamma of the class Proteobacteria.  (+info)

Development and comparison of a real-time PCR assay for detection of Dichelobacter nodosus with culturing and conventional PCR: harmonisation between three laboratories. (18/42)

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Possible cross-infection of Dichelobacter nodosus between co-grazing sheep and cattle. (19/42)

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The AprV5 subtilase is required for the optimal processing of all three extracellular serine proteases from Dichelobacter nodosus. (20/42)

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Susceptibilities of Bacteroides and Fusobacterium spp. from foot rot in goats to 10 beta-lactam antibiotics. (21/42)

The agar dilution method was used to determine the bacteriostatic activities of 10 beta-lactam antibiotics against 132 strains belonging to the genus Bacteroides and 25 strains belonging to the genus Fusobacterium, all isolated from clinical cases of caprine foot rot. The three ureidopenicillins studied proved to be the most effective antimicrobial agents.  (+info)

How does reviewing the evidence change veterinary surgeons' beliefs regarding the treatment of ovine footrot? A quantitative and qualitative study. (22/42)

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Molecular genetic analysis of Dichelobacter nodosus proteases AprV2/B2, AprV5/B5 and BprV/B in clinical material from European sheep flocks. (23/42)

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Cross-infection of virulent Dichelobacter nodosus between sheep and co-grazing cattle. (24/42)

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