NursingLink

Stenotrophomonas maltophilia is an aerobic, nonfermentative, Gram-negative bacterium which cause uncommon but difficult to treat infections in humans. It frequently colonizes breathing tubes such as endotracheal or tracheostomy tubes, the respiratory tract and indwelling urinary catheters.

Enterococcus maloratus

 Serratia marcescens is a species gram negative in the family Enterobacteriaceae. A human pathogen, S. marcescens is involved in nosocomial infections, particularly urinary tract infections and wound infections

 Anaplasma phagocytophilum

 Anaplasma phagocytophilum

 This one is not too hard for everyone is it?? Tons of bacteria's out there.

staphylococcus viridans

 Streptococus albicans

 Rickettsia prowazekii is gram negative aerobic transmitted in the feces of lice and fleas

Micrococcus varians

 

 Helicobacter pylori  is  a gram neg bacterium that inhabits various areas of the stomach and duodenum, causes low level of inflammation over stomach lining and linked to ulcers and cancer of stomach 80% are a symptomatic 

 Streptococcus areus

 Agrobacterium radiobacter

cuttie says ...

Oh, I had to reach way back in my Micro notes LOL.  I have one, Botox- Botox is the bacteria  Botulinum Clostridrium. It is a injection, outline to produce a toxin that actually contains 7 distinct serontogical types. Definition- C. Botulinum, the agent causing botulism in man, limberneck of chickens, botulism of wild ducks, and forage poisoning of cattle; it produces a powerful exotoxin that is resistant to to proteolytic digestion.

http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&aq=t&ie=UTF-8&rls=GWYE,GWYE:2007-04,GWYE:en&q=science+of+botox

Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae is a nonsporulating, gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium which was identified more than 100 years ago as the etiologic agent of swine erysipelas. Since then, it has been found to cause infection in several dozen species of mammals and other animals. Humans become infected through exposure to infected or contaminated animals or animal products. By far the most common type of human infection is a localized, self-limited cutaneous lesion, erysipeloid. Diffuse cutaneous and systemic infections occur rarely. Approximately 50 cases of endocarditis have been reported; all but one recent case have involved native valves. The organism may be isolated from biopsy or blood specimens on standard culture media. It is identified by morphology, lack of motility, and biochemical characteristics; identification may be confirmed by the mouse protection test. It is susceptible to penicillins, cephalosporins, erythromycin, and clindamycin, but it is often resistant to many other antibiotics, including vancomycin, a drug frequently used in empiric therapy for infections due to gram-positive bacteria.