1970American Journal of Clinical PathologyRequires access

Evaluation of Non-lactose-fermenting Members of the Klebsiella–Enterobacter–Serratia Division: I. Biochemical Characteristics

Thomas R. Oberhofer, Ruta Hajkowski

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Abstract

Use of selected biochemical media to identify and differentiate non-lactose-fermenting (NLF) members of the Klebsiella-Enterobacter-Serratia division is described. Media of particular usefulness in addition to routine tests are the DNA-raffinose plate, 1% glucose broth with Durham tube, and a combined ornithineindole-motility tube. By this method 330 isolates of Serratia and 142 of NLF Klebsiella-Enterobacter were identified. Most of the latter (83) were found to be Enterobacter species.

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Use of selected biochemical media to identify and differentiate non-lactose-fermenting (NLF) members of the Klebsiella-Enterobacter-Serratia division is described. Media of particular usefulness in addition to routine tests are the DNA-raffinose plate, 1% glucose broth with Durham tube, and a combined ornithineindole-motility tube. By this method 330 isolates of Serratia and 142 of NLF Klebsiella-Enterobacter were identified. Most of the latter (83) were found to be Enterobacter species.

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Available abstract

Use of selected biochemical media to identify and differentiate non-lactose-fermenting (NLF) members of the Klebsiella-Enterobacter-Serratia division is described. Media of particular usefulness in addition to routine tests are the DNA-raffinose plate, 1% glucose broth with Durham tube, and a combined ornithineindole-motility tube. By this method 330 isolates of Serratia and 142 of NLF Klebsiella-Enterobacter were identified. Most of the latter (83) were found to be Enterobacter species.

Key concepts: Enterobacter, Serratia, Lactose, Klebsiella, Raffinose, Microbiology, Biology, Fermentation

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