-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Thirteen indole-producing, swarming strains of Proteus were identified by additional biochemical testing as being Proteus mirabilis. These strains were characterized by 40 biochemical tests and by susceptibility testing to 11 antibiotics. All produced ornithine decarboxylase and were susceptible to members of the penicillin-cephalosporin groups of antibiotics. These indole-positive strains are similar to indole-negative P. mirabilis and are distinctly different from P. vulgaris. For greatest accuracy and to insure greatest clinical relevancy, P. mirabilis and P. vulgaris should be distinguished from one another in the laboratory by performing both the indole and ornithine decarboxylase tests.
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
November 1979,
The Journal of general virology,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
January 2018,
Research in microbiology,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
January 2019,
Frontiers in microbiology,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
August 2019,
BMJ case reports,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
January 1963,
Archives francaises de pediatrie,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
May 1985,
The British journal of clinical practice,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
January 2019,
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.),
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
January 1988,
Acta microbiologica Hungarica,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
October 1968,
The Journal of infectious diseases,
J M Matsen, and
D J Blazevic, and
J A Ryan, and
W H Ewing
October 1984,
Canadian journal of biochemistry and cell biology = Revue canadienne de biochimie et biologie cellulaire,
