The Citrobacter is also non-endospore forming. Also need to know plan for identifying the source of the infection and how to prevent further infection.
131201
Citrobacter diversu is a member fo the faimly Enterobacteriaceae which are a large group of closely related species that are found in soil, water, decaying mater and the large intestines of humans, animals and insects. \n\nThe members of this group of bacteria are referred to as the enterics and are responsible for the majority of nosocomial (hospital-acquired) infections seen today. It's estimated that 2 million patients per year (5-10% of the total number of hospital patients) will acquire an infection while hospitalized.\n\nMany of the organisms isolated from nosocomial infections are resistant to multiple anitmicrobial agents.
514424
the bacteria's cell membrane is semi permeable to certain molecules.  bacteriacides probably have some form of "nutrient" in them to confuse the bacteria into taking it in.  It is sort of like rat poison.
169342
Bacterial because you can't get an antibiotic
4962
Not a cold. Consult a physician.
187080
judging from what i've learned i'd say c. bacteria have cell walls but they are different from a plant's in that they don't have two layers. also there are heterotrophic bacteria.
354931
This article has a mechanism (APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY, Dec. 1995, p. 4374–4377), but you may not can see the link provided (try the second).
226327
I've read bad things about bacteria that form in used water bottles that sit for awhile without being thoroughly washed AND dried first. I'd throw it away and start with a new bottle of water.
46115
bacteria are prokaryotic(no nucleus)
446098
Checked my bacteria program on my PDA and all that came up where....neisseria gonorrhoeae, neisseria meningitidis, moraxella catarrhalis and veillonella sp. \n\nFirst off, all I recall about those organisms is that they are aerobic cocci that are gram-negative. The exception being viellonella sp. as it is an anerobe. \n\nSecondly, I only looked for those traits I just mentioned, no idea if any of these meet your other criteria. \n\nThirdly, haven't you been doing tests all semester to narrow it down? The pathogens are limited to what you have studied, so it is not as the scope is that large. Try making a list of all of the organisms you have studied, turn it into a graph with all of the traits possible from all of the various tests...start filling in the blanks and you should have no problem figuring out which organism it is. Our specimen was contaminated and I found no problem determining both the assignment and the contaiminant using this method. \n\nPerhaps it is one of the organisms I mentioned above, it's very likely if you have studied any of them in Microbiology. But if not, use the method I described above and it really is just a process of elimination. \n\nGood luck
201154
think of it as a bacteria...bacteria is a living organism...if you disinfect it will it not die?does bacteria think?does bacteria feel pain and what not?\n\nveggies live off water/sun/nutrients just as we do.veggies begin to rot bebore dead/wasted.\nhumans rot after death...\n\nwhat will you do?\nwhat will you think?
204707
Bleach or pinesol. You need something that is going to kill the bacteria, that is what is causing the bad odor
437178
Do it in a laminar flow hood. Follow aseptic techniques.\nDepending on your use, you may suspend your bacterial culture in an appropriate medium.\n\nIf you dont have a laminar flow hood, do it the traditional way...\nwash your hands, then put alcohol.\nwork on a clean table - clean it with alcohol.\nlight an alcohol lamp in the area to clean air.\nopen your culture tube near the light.\ntransfer aseptically the bacterial culture to cuvette\n  - do it near light to ensure no contaminants from air\ncover the cuvetter near the light.
122330
Interferes with the peptidogylcan layer of the cell wall. Causes cell to be prone to lysis. (Bursting)\n\nWhat I usually do is use google to search for relevant sites. Wikipedia is another great resource with easy to understand information. http://wikipedia.com \n\nHere are some more regarding your question\nhttp://helios.bto.ed.ac.uk/bto/microbes/penicill.htm\nhttp://www.cat.cc.md.us/courses/bio141/lecguide/unit1/prostruct/penres.html\nhttp://mic.sgmjournals.org/\nhttp://www.microbes.info/\nhttp://www.bact.wisc.edu/Microtextbook/\nhttp://www.microbiol.org/\nhttp://www.asm.org/
71996
You can't if you already have it. But you can help prevent it if you're over it by taking acidophilus pills, it's  bacteria (good ones) that help to keep everything in check in the area. You can get them from Target and other nutritional stores like GNC. It helps to prevent any bad bacteria from overgrowing and causing the infection.
231845
Short Answer:\n\n\n   Infections spreading, through valve-less veins, in the head are most commonly overgrowths of anaerobic normal flora that begin with tonsilitis & dental infection. \n\n     See:\n       http://www.otohns.net/default.asp?id=15225\n\n\n   Patients with this infection are operated on by DMD OroMaxilloFacial Surgeons, so they may be the best ones to answer questions about this.  \n \n     See:\n        http://www.allexperts.com/postQuestion.asp?Expert=37196&Category=966\n         (above link is to ask a DMD OroMaxilofacial Surgeon)\n\n\n\n\nLonger Explanation:\n\nVeins draining the sinuses (like the cavernous sinus) in the head don't have valves, so blood moves only by pressure diferences.  When localized infections get inflamed,  it increases the pressure in that area.  Infections around the mouth & nose can spread through the valve-less veins into the skull cavity.  Once inside the skull sinuses they can infect the brain usually causing at least nerve dammage, if not death.  \n\nSee:\nhttp://cats.med.uvm.edu/cats_teachingmod/gross_anatomy/head_and_neck/pages/veins.html\nhttp://web.indstate.edu/thcme/duong/head.html\n  (Note: search link for infection [with Ctrl-F] )\n\nThe most common infections to spread via these veins today are tonsilitis & dental infections, that resulted from an overgrowth of normal flora (overgrowth of bacteria normally living in the healthy body).  Most of these [10:1] are anaerobic bacteria (bacteria that do not use & often can not survive in an oxygen rich enviornment).  Most of these infections will spread to infect the sinuses, nose or ear.  \n\nSee:\nhttp://www.otohns.net/default.asp?id=15225\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001047.htm\n\n\nYou may want to ask your question to Dentists\nAbout AllExperts offers Dentistry Expert Q & A\nSee:\nhttp://experts.about.com/q/Dentistry-966/Systemic-infection.htm\n(above link is a sample answer)\nhttp://experts.about.com/q/Dentistry-966/index.htm\n(above link is Previous Dentistry answers) \nhttp://www.allexperts.com/postQuestion.asp?Expert=37196&Category=966\n(above link is to ask a DMD OroMaxilofacial Surgeon)\n(Note: DMD's operate on patients with these infections) \nhttp://www.allexperts.com/postQuestion.asp?Expert=68880&Category=966\n(above link is second form to reach same DMD)\nhttp://allexperts.com/getExpert.asp?Category=966\n(above link describes other dentists willing to Answer)\nhttp://allexperts.com/central/howtoask.shtml \n(above link describes the technical asking process) \n\n\n\n\nAsking DMD (both dentist & MD) above is probably best \n(most qualified, familiar & open to answering Q's)\n\n\n\n\n\nif you want to contact others...\n(who will likely be less quaified & less open) \nwriters on this topic may be open to corresponding\n\nNote: you can only correspond when others agree to\nmost physicians have demanding & hectic schedules \nso be very polite, appreciative & flexible\n. . (as you always should, with anyone)\n\nSee:\nhttp://www.bcm.edu/oto/grand/123192.html\n(Baylor Dept of Otololaryngology)\n(at bottom: link to contact Dept) \nhttp://www.ijohns.com/article.asp?issn=0019-5421;year=2006;volume=58;issue=1;spage=95;epage=97;aulast=Anithakumari\n(see top: under correspondance address)\nhttp://www.emedicine.com/med/topic2945.htm\n(see top: under Author's Information click author's name) \nhttp://www.emedicine.com/ped/topic2675.htm\n(see top: under Author's Information click author's name) \nhttp://www.ayubmed.edu.pk/JAMC/PAST/17-1/ShahidAliShah.htm\n(at bottom: link to contact Author)
144405
Citric acid and products like Biocid have been used.\n\nhttp://www.ultra-chemical.com/index2.htm
39243
It probably a nother infection Go back to the doctor