Kocuria species are facultative, catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, gram-positive cocci belonging to family Micrococcaceae, suborder Micrococcineae, order Actinomycetales. Besides being widely distributed in nature, Kocuria spp are found in normal flora of the skin, mucous membrane and oropharaynx of human beings. In the literature, reported infections caused by Kocuria species are scanty. Among the etiologic agents of infective endocarditis, endocarditis due to Kocuria species is also very rarely reported. Here, we present two cases of community-acquired infective endocarditis with native valve involvement caused by Kocuria kristinae as the etiological agent
International audienceMost of the species from the genus Kocuria are environmental or commensals of ...
BackgroundKocuria kristinae is a Gram-positive microorganism, which has rarely been reported as a pa...
Kocuria spp. are members of the Micrococcaceae family that are frequently found in the environment a...
AbstractWe describe five patients with positive blood culture for Kocuria species. Three patients ha...
Abstract Background Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found ...
Background: Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found on human...
AbstractKocuria rosea belongs to genus Kocuria (Micrococcaceae family, suborder Micrococcineae, orde...
The genus Kocuria belongs to the family Micrococcaceae and includes Gram-positive strictly aerobic c...
Introduction.Kocuria kristinae is becoming a growing public health challenge, especially for its abi...
Kocuria rosea belongs to genus Kocuria (Micrococcaceae family, suborder Micrococcineae, order Actino...
Kocuria kristinae is opportunistic Gram-positive cocci from the family Micrococcaceae. It is usually...
Abstract Kocuria species are unusual human pathogens isolated most commonly from immunocompromised h...
Kocuria kristinae is a catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, Gram-positive coccus found in the envi...
Background: Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found on human...
Kocuria kristinae is a catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, Gram-positive coccus found in the envi...
International audienceMost of the species from the genus Kocuria are environmental or commensals of ...
BackgroundKocuria kristinae is a Gram-positive microorganism, which has rarely been reported as a pa...
Kocuria spp. are members of the Micrococcaceae family that are frequently found in the environment a...
AbstractWe describe five patients with positive blood culture for Kocuria species. Three patients ha...
Abstract Background Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found ...
Background: Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found on human...
AbstractKocuria rosea belongs to genus Kocuria (Micrococcaceae family, suborder Micrococcineae, orde...
The genus Kocuria belongs to the family Micrococcaceae and includes Gram-positive strictly aerobic c...
Introduction.Kocuria kristinae is becoming a growing public health challenge, especially for its abi...
Kocuria rosea belongs to genus Kocuria (Micrococcaceae family, suborder Micrococcineae, order Actino...
Kocuria kristinae is opportunistic Gram-positive cocci from the family Micrococcaceae. It is usually...
Abstract Kocuria species are unusual human pathogens isolated most commonly from immunocompromised h...
Kocuria kristinae is a catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, Gram-positive coccus found in the envi...
Background: Kocuria, previously classified into the genus of Micrococcus, is commonly found on human...
Kocuria kristinae is a catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, Gram-positive coccus found in the envi...
International audienceMost of the species from the genus Kocuria are environmental or commensals of ...
BackgroundKocuria kristinae is a Gram-positive microorganism, which has rarely been reported as a pa...
Kocuria spp. are members of the Micrococcaceae family that are frequently found in the environment a...