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- Q1140938 subject Q15917688.
- Q1140938 abstract "Cronobacter is the officially recognised bacterial genus name for the organism which before 2007 was named Enterobacter sakazakii. The name Enterobacter should no longer be used as the genus name as Cronobacter has been accepted in the International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, along with the description of the new species.. It is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped, pathogenic bacterium. The majority of Cronobacter cases are in adults, and additionally it is associated with a rare cause of invasive infection of infants with historically high case fatality rates (40–80%).In infants it can cause bacteraemia, meningitis and necrotising enterocolitis. Some neonatal C. sakazakii infections have been associated with the use of powdered infant formula with some strains able to survive in a desiccated state for more than two years. However not all cases have been linked to contaminated infant formula. In November 2011, several shipments of Kotex tampons were recalled due to a Cronobacter (E. sakazakii) contamination.All Cronobacter species, except C. condimenti, have been linked retrospectively to clinical cases of infection in either adults or infants.. However multilocus sequence typing has shown that the majority of neonatal meningitis cases in the past 30 years, across 6 countries have been associated with only one genetic lineage of the species Cronobacter sakazakii called 'Sequence Type 4' or 'ST4', and therefore this clone appears to be of greatest concern with infant infections.The bacterium is ubiquitous being isolated from a range of environments and foods, and the majority of Cronobacter cases are in the adult population. However it is the association with intrinsically or extrinsically contaminated powdered formula which has attracted the main attention.According to multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA) the genus originated ~40 MYA, and the most clinically significant species, C. sakazakii, was distinguishable ~15-23 MYA. .".
- Q1140938 class Q134668.
- Q1140938 family Q380136.
- Q1140938 genus Q311419.
- Q1140938 kingdom Q10876.
- Q1140938 order Q6034931.
- Q1140938 phylum Q130999.
- Q1140938 wikiPageExternalLink crono09.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q10859678.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q10876.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q1209205.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q130999.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q134668.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q15917688.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q170065.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q212032.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q2287198.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q292077.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q311419.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q380136.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q4043440.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q418073.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q48143.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q6034931.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q632006.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q650912.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q900923.
- Q1140938 wikiPageWikiLink Q948607.
- Q1140938 classis Q134668.
- Q1140938 familia Q380136.
- Q1140938 genus "Cronobacter".
- Q1140938 name "Cronobacter".
- Q1140938 ordo Q6034931.
- Q1140938 phylum Q130999.
- Q1140938 regnum Q10876.
- Q1140938 type Species.
- Q1140938 type Thing.
- Q1140938 comment "Cronobacter is the officially recognised bacterial genus name for the organism which before 2007 was named Enterobacter sakazakii. The name Enterobacter should no longer be used as the genus name as Cronobacter has been accepted in the International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, along with the description of the new species.. It is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped, pathogenic bacterium.".
- Q1140938 label "Cronobacter sakazakii".
- Q1140938 name "Cronobacter".