Volume 8, Number 2—February 2002
Research
Clinical Significance and Epidemiology of NO-1, an Unusual Bacterium Associated with Dog and Cat Bites
Robyn M. Kaiser, Robert L. Garman, Michael G. Bruce, Robbin S. Weyant, and David A. Ashford
Table 2
Description of all bacterial isolates cultured from infected wounds
| Case no. | Bacterial organisms cultured |
|---|---|
| 1 | No documentation of culture results in record |
| 2 | Light Weeksella zoohelcum; light fastidious gram-negative bacillia |
| 3 | Few fastidious gram-negative rodsa; coagulase-negative Staphylococci on subculture only |
| 4 | No growth of organisms noted in record |
| 5 | Enterics, few gram-positive cocci; some polymorphic gram-negative rodsa |
| 6 | Light growth of gram-negative bacillia |
| 7 | No documentation of culture results in record |
| 8 | Three types of gram-negative rodsa |
| 9 | Few unidentified gram-negative rodsa; few mixed aerobic skin flora |
| 10 | Rare Eikenella corrodens; few gram-negative bacillia |
| 11 | Moderate growth of gram-negative bacillia |
| 12 | Numerous Pasteurella multocida; rare Staphylococcus aureus; few gram-negative rodsa; numerous Corynebacterium species |
aIdentified as Centers for Disease Control and Prevention group nonoxidizer 1 (NO-1).
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