Clostridium innocuum - Wikipedia
Clostridium innocuum is an anaerobic, non-motile, gram-positive bacterium that reproduces by sporulation. [1] While there are over 130 species of Clostridium, C. innocuum is the third most commonly isolated.
Clostridium innocuum - Clinical Microbiology and Infection
2016年10月16日 · Clostridium innocuum is the only known Clostridium species expressing reduced susceptibility to vancomycin. This study confirmed that C. innocuum carries the genes necessary to express vancomycin resistance phenotype in the genome.
Clostridium innocuum: Microbiological and clinical characteristics …
Clostridium innocuum is an anaerobic, gram-positive, spore-forming bacterium identified by Smith and King in 1962 after being isolated from a patient with an appendiceal abscess. Its name, C. innocuum, reflected its clinically "innocuous" nature based on …
Clostridium innocuum, an emerging pathogen that induces lipid …
Clostridium innocuum, a spore-forming Gram-positive anaerobe, is a crucial pathogen for extraintestinal clostridial infections (EICIs) [1], such as peritonitis [2], bacteraemia [3], and endocarditis [4].
Clostridium innocuum: Microbiological and clinical characteristics of …
2021年10月1日 · Clostridium innocuum is an anaerobic, gram-positive, spore-forming bacterium identified by Smith and King in 1962 after being isolated from a patient with an appendiceal abscess.
Clostridium innocuum is a significant vancomycin-resistant ... - PubMed
Vancomycin-resistant C. innocuum is a previously unrecognized, yet prominent, cause for EICI. Genome analysis showed that the species could carry a lipopolysaccharide-like structure that is associated with cytotoxicity to cells in vitro.
Clostridium innocuum - Clinical Microbiology and Infection
2017年8月17日 · Clostridium innocuum is a spore-forming, Gram-positive anaerobe. Its colony morphology resembles that of C. difficile. Identification and differentiation of the two clostridial species include the analysis of fatty acid patterns or 16S rRNA sequences [5,6].
Diversity and Prevalence of Clostridium innocuum in the Human …
Recently, a new class of Erysipelotrichia containing a number of reassigned clostridial species has emerged, including Clostridium innocuum. Recent studies have implicated C. innocuum as a potential causative agent of diarrhea in patients from whom Clostridioides difficile could not be …
CLOSTRIDIUM INNOCUM BACTEREMIA IN A PATIENT WITH …
Culture analysis identified Clostridium Innocuum as the primary pathogen. Post-surgery, she faced complications including respiratory failure, kidney damage, liver issues, bleeding, and blood clotting problems.
Objectives: Clostridium innocuum can cause extraintestinal infection in patients with underlying diseases. The role of C. innocuum in antibiotic-associated diarrhoea (AAD) remains unknown. Methods: Clinical information of 103 patients from whom C. innocuum was isolated was reviewed.