Romanian Journal of Infectious Diseases Logo
  • Home
  • Aims & Scope
  • Standards
    • Instructions for authors
    • Instructiuni pentru autori
    • Peer-review protocol
    • Protocol peer-review
    • Open Access
  • Editorial Council
  • Peer-Review Council
  • EMC | CME
  • How to
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • Menu

Arhiva autor

  • About
  • Latest Posts

Keith E. Simmon

Latest posts by Keith E. Simmon (see all)

  • A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH FOR DISCOVERING NOVEL, CLINICALLY RELEVANT BACTERIA - 26/08/2015

Articole semnate de acelasi autor in Revista Romana de Boli Infectioase:

A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH FOR DISCOVERING NOVEL, CLINICALLY RELEVANT BACTERIA

SELECT ISSUE

Revista Romana de Boli Infectioase | Volumul XV, Nr. 1, An 2012
ISSN 1454-3389  |  e-ISSN 2069-6051
ISSN-L 1454-3389
DOI: 10.37897/RJID

Indexată BDI  |  IDB Indexed

DOAJ
Ebsco Host - Medline
DOI - Crossref

HIGHLIGHTS

Publicarea de articole științifice

Stimați cititori, vă reamintim că autorii primi ai articolelor științifice pot acumula 80 de credite EMC în urma publicării. Dacă un articol are mai mulți autori, cele 80 de credite [...]

PREMIU NAȚIONAL AUTORI

RJID și SNRBI oferă anual Premiul Național pentru Știință și Cercetare - pentru autorii celor mai bune articole științifice publicate [...]

Plagiatul – în actualitate

Tema plagiatului este tot mai mult discutată în ultima vreme. Apariția unor programe performante de căutare și identificare a similitudinilor între texte [...]

A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH FOR DISCOVERING NOVEL, CLINICALLY RELEVANT BACTERIA

Robert Schlaberg, Keith E. Simmon and Mark A. Fisher

ABSTRACT

Sequencing of the 16S rRNA gene (16S) is a reference method for bacterial identification. Its expanded use has led to increased recognition of novel bacterial species. In most clinical laboratories, novel species are infrequently encountered, and their pathogenic potential is often difficult to assess. We reviewed partial 16S sequences from >26,000 clinical isolates, analyzed during February 2006 – June 2010, and identified 673 that have <99% sequence identity with valid reference sequences and are thus possibly novel species. Of these 673 isolates, 111 may represent novel genera (<95% identity). Isolates from 95 novel taxa were recovered from multiple patients, indicating possible clinical relevance. Most repeatedly encountered novel taxa belonged to the genera Nocardia (14 novel taxa, 42 isolates) and Actinomyces (12 novel taxa, 52 isolates). This systematic approach for recognition of novel species with potential diagnostic or therapeutic relevance provides a basis for epidemiologic surveys and improvement of sequence databases and may lead to identification of new clinical entities.

Key words: bacterial identification, bacterial species

Full text | PDF



SEARCH

STANDARDE

  • Instructions for authors
  • Peer-review protocol

Submit article

Submit your article to the journal by using the form here:

Submit

Subscriptions

To receive the Ro Journal of Infectious Diseases click here:

SUBSCRIBE
Publicare
Abonare

Parteneri

Partners logo Betadine

plic-maileditor@rjid.com.ro

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Articles from the journal are licensed under a 
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

 Terms & Conditions

Open Access Statement

Publisher : AMALTEA Medical Publishing House

Audiența vizată de conținutul acestui site este reprezentată de profesioniștii aparținând comunității medicale și farmaceutice din România și internaționale. Acest site este GDPR-friendly. Prin accesarea acestuia sunteți de acord cu termenele și condițiile. [ click ]     De acord
Contact

trimitere ARTICOLE
email: editor@rjid.com.ro  |  tel.: 0742.155.512, L-V 9.00-18.00

credite & ABONAMENTE
email: info@amaltea.ro |  tel.: 0742.155.511, L-V 9.00-18.00