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@Damianatrix@nmoore07@ASCLS Be interesting to see what it is. I’d be surprised if it were E. Coli based on what looks like yellow pigment but Escherichia Hermanii can have a yellow pigment and would be a lactose fermenter. Might be a possibility.
@nmoore07 Looks yellow on blood agar to me and like a lactose fermenter. I’ll play the contrarian and suggest Cronobacter (formerly Enterobacter) sakazakii.
Great new article in Clinical Microbiology Newsletter @ClinicalMicrob4 by Neil Anderson @Nanderson0715 and Bijal Parikh: The Diagnosis of HIV: Right Test, Right Interpretation, Right Away https://t.co/cXTgojxYWm @IDAdvance @ASMicrobiology
Had a wonderful time at the IL Society for Microbiology Meeting yesterday https://t.co/WLMY5evKI6. Great organization and truly wonderful to see my mentor and friend Mike Dunne receive the 72nd Pasteur Award.
The history of microbiology is full of fascinating tales. Our ID Fellow @InfectiousNeo (now rockstar neonatologist) dug into the discovery of the Gram stain, a great story. It’s got everything, academic rivalry, scientific controversy, and a serendipitous lab accident.
@InfectiousNeo Right there with you. I take every opportunity to tell this story. I particularly like the part where they call off the dispute in a peer reviewed publication...”The attacks, let them cease!”