The bacillus coli communis, or the bacillus of Escherich, is invariably found in the faeces.
That a similar, though by no means so conspicuous, diminution of resistance to infection and intoxication by the bacillus coli communis also occurs in rabbits subjected to the same influences.
More recent bacteriological studies rather indicate that the bacillus coli may also cause the disease.
Quite recently Hastings and Hammer[79] recorded the isolation from milk of an organism producing more acid than either Bacterium coli commune or Bacillus lactis acidi.
Bacillus coli communis and all its varieties and allies.
It is not unlike Bacillus coli communis, and to distinguish it from that organism we may remember that the B.
Bacillus coli communis and many putrefactive germs commonly occur in suppurative conditions, but they are not restricted to such disorders (see p.
The bacillus does not coagulate the milk like its ally the Bacillus coli communis, which is a much more frequent and less injurious inhabitant of milk.
Bacillus coli communis, which, though not now considered absolutely indicative of alimentary pollution, is looked upon as a highly unsatisfactory inhabitant of water, has been found in considerable abundance.
The +Bacillus coli communis+ occupies such an important place in all bacteriological investigation that a few words descriptive of it are necessary in this place.
Practice will facilitate the recognition of colonies of the coli group, the typhoid group and the paratyphoid group; also those due to the growth of streptococci.
They sit cross-legged, and the heel infects them with coli communis from the expressed feces.
The commonest and worst infections are of the streptococcus putridus, a pus staphylococcus, and the bacterium coli communis.
Many varieties of pyogenic bacteria have now been differentiated, the best known being the staphylococcus aureus, the streptococcus, and the bacillus coli communis.
Bacillus coli communis in Urine, from a case of Cystitis.
Pus due to ordinary pyogenic cocci has a mawkish odour; when putrefactive organisms are present it has a putrid odour; when it forms in the vicinity of the intestinal canal it usually contains the bacillus coli communis and has a fæcal odour.
The ester is also decomposed by /Bacillus coli communis/.
Further development of the caecum to form the adult caput coli in these cases leads to the unequal and exaggerated expansion of the ventral and lateral walls of the pouch, as compared with the fixed and adherent dorsal wall.
The line of peritoneal reflection from the dorsal wall of the secondary caput coli to the parietal peritoneum of the right iliac fossa is placed transversely below the true apex of the foetal caecum and the root of the appendix.
The caecum is bent upward and to the left, the caput coli being formed by the right sacculation.
Some boiled water contained in a flask was inoculated with an immense number of a bacillus, closely resembling the typhoid organism, normally present in the body and frequently found in water, the bacillus coli communis.
An organism which has exceptional opportunities for finding its way into cows' milk is the Bacillus coli communis, normally present in the faeces of all animals.
But this is not the only injurious effect which these Coli bacilli can produce in milk, for there is a growing conviction that their presence is responsible for many intestinal disturbances with which young children are specially troubled.
In the membranes themselves no micro-organisms were found; in the pieces containing undigested material the bacillus coli communis was found as well as micrococci, and the bacilli of putrefaction (secondary formation) were seen.
Amoeba coli in intestinal mucus, with blood-corpuscles and bacteria (Losch).
This group takes its name from a typical species, Bacterium coli communis, which is a normal inhabitant of the intestines of man and animals, and from Bacterium coli aerogenes, which is similar in many respects to B.
The culture bouillon of the Bacillus coli communis, which is closely allied to Eberth's bacillus, also contains soluble toxic substances which have been named coli-bacillus toxin.
Wood for the presence of Bacterium Coli commune, but with negative results.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "coli" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
