ylobacter jejuni
Campylobacter jejuni 01.jpg
Scanning electron micrograph of C. jejuni demonstrating the characteristic curve rod shape of the organism
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Bacteria
Phylum: Proteobacteria
Class: Epsilon Proteobacteria
Order: Campylobacterales
Family: Campylobacteraceae
Genus: Campylobacter
Species: C. jejuni
Binomial name
Campylobacter jejuni
(Jones et al. 1931)
Veron & Chatelain 1973
Blood-free, charcoal-based selective medium agar (CSM) for isolation of Campylobacter jejuni
Campylobacter jejuni is a species of bacteria commonly found in animal feces. It is curved, helical-shaped, non-spore forming, Gram-negative, and microaerophilic.[1][2][3] C. jejuni is one of the most common causes of human gastroenteritis in the world. Food poisoning caused by Campylobacter species can be severely debilitating, but is rarely life-threatening. It has been linked with subsequent development of Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), which usually develops two to three weeks after the initial illness.[4]
Contents [hide]
1 Sources
2 Genome
3 Disease
4 Laboratory characteristics
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
ylobacter jejuniCampylobacter jejuni 01.jpgScanning electron micrograph of C. jejuni demonstrating the characteristic curve rod shape of the organismScientific classificationKingdom: BacteriaPhylum: ProteobacteriaClass: Epsilon ProteobacteriaOrder: CampylobacteralesFamily: CampylobacteraceaeGenus: CampylobacterSpecies: C. jejuniBinomial nameCampylobacter jejuni(Jones et al. 1931)Veron & Chatelain 1973Blood-free, charcoal-based selective medium agar (CSM) for isolation of Campylobacter jejuniCampylobacter jejuni is a species of bacteria commonly found in animal feces. It is curved, helical-shaped, non-spore forming, Gram-negative, and microaerophilic.[1][2][3] C. jejuni is one of the most common causes of human gastroenteritis in the world. Food poisoning caused by Campylobacter species can be severely debilitating, but is rarely life-threatening. It has been linked with subsequent development of Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), which usually develops two to three weeks after the initial illness.[4]Contents [hide] 1 Sources2 Genome3 Disease4 Laboratory characteristics5 See also6 References7 External links
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