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2005•Emerging infectious diseasesOpen access

Veillonella montpellierensisEndocarditis

Clarisse Rovery, Anne Lise Etienne, Cédric Foucault, Pierre A. Berger, Philippe Brouqui

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Abstract

Veillonella spp. rarely cause infections in humans. We report a case of Veillonella endocarditis documented by isolating a slow-growing, gram-negative microbe in blood cultures. This microbe was identified as the newly recognized species Veillonella montpellierensis (100% homology) by 16S RNA gene sequence analysis.

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Veillonella spp. rarely cause infections in humans. We report a case of Veillonella endocarditis documented by isolating a slow-growing, gram-negative microbe in blood cultures. This microbe was identified as the newly recognized species Veillonella montpellierensis (100% homology) by 16S RNA gene sequence analysis.

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OpenAlex reports 45 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Veillonella spp. rarely cause infections in humans. We report a case of Veillonella endocarditis documented by isolating a slow-growing, gram-negative microbe in blood cultures. This microbe was identified as the newly recognized species Veillonella montpellierensis (100% homology) by 16S RNA gene sequence analysis.

Key concepts: Veillonella, Endocarditis, Biology, Microbiology, Gene sequence, Gene, 16S ribosomal RNA, Bacteria

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