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"Pittsburgh Pneumonia Agent": A Bacterium Phenotypically Similar to <i>Legionella pneumophila</i> and Identical to the TATLOCK Bacterium
68
Citations
12
References
1980
Year
Bacterium Phenotypically SimilarPittsburgh Pneumonia AgentArtificial MediaMicrobial DiseaseTatlock BacteriumMedicinePathogenesisBacteriologyHuman Lung TissuePathologyKlebsiella PneumoniaeTuberculosisPathogen CharacterizationMicrobiologyInfection ControlBacterial PathogensClinical Microbiology
The "Pittsburgh pneumonia agent," isolated by Pasculle and co-workers from human lung tissue, has been cultured on artificial media and characterized. The "Pittsburgh" bacterium and the TATLOCK and HEBA bacteria have identical cultural, biochemical, and antigenic characteristics. They also have the same cellular fatty-acid composition, and DNA relatedness indicates that they belong to the same species.
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