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Clinical Microbiology, Virology, and Immunology

In Vitro and In Vivo Studies of Streptomycin-Dependent Cholera Vibrios

Oscar Felsenfeld, Anna Stegherr-Barrios, Eva Aldová, James Holmes, Marshall W. Parrott
Oscar Felsenfeld
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Anna Stegherr-Barrios
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Eva Aldová
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James Holmes
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Marshall W. Parrott
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ABSTRACT

Streptomycin-dependent cholera vibrio strains were derived from Inaba, Ogawa, and NAG vibrios by the method of Mel. These phenotypes grew more slowly and attacked fermentable substances after a longer period of time than the streptomycin-sensitive parent strains. Rabbits injected with streptomycin-sensitive strains and their streptomycin-dependent forms showed homologous agglutinin production. Patas monkeys fed with 109 streptomycin-dependent strains shed them for 1 to 2 days without ill effect, whereas the same number of streptomycin-independent organisms caused disease. The possibility of the application of multiple doses of streptomycin-dependent organisms in oral immunization against cholera was considered.

FOOTNOTES

  • ↵1 Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology, Prague, Czechoslovakia.

  • ↵2 Oregon State Board of Health, Portland, Ore.

  • Copyright © 1970 American Society for Microbiology
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In Vitro and In Vivo Studies of Streptomycin-Dependent Cholera Vibrios
Oscar Felsenfeld, Anna Stegherr-Barrios, Eva Aldová, James Holmes, Marshall W. Parrott
Applied Microbiology Mar 1970, 19 (3) 463-469; DOI:

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In Vitro and In Vivo Studies of Streptomycin-Dependent Cholera Vibrios
Oscar Felsenfeld, Anna Stegherr-Barrios, Eva Aldová, James Holmes, Marshall W. Parrott
Applied Microbiology Mar 1970, 19 (3) 463-469; DOI:
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