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S.aureus shows some resistance

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S.aureus shows some resistance

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broad

Nope, very narrow actually

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yes. it is a weak positive for this test though. Better idea for identification would be to run some fermentation tests, like mannitol, sucrose, trehalose and mannose. after you have done some type of growth on salt agar and tested its susceptibility to novobiocin and perhaps lysostaphin.

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The main test to distinguish strep spp. from staph spp. is the catalase test. Staph spp. are catalase + whereas strep spp. are catalase -.

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There are numerous test that are used to differentiate streptococci from Staphylococci. Just to name a few:

Although they are both Gram Positive, their morphology (structures) are obviously different. Under a microscope strep usually looks like a chain of cocci while staph looks like a cluster of grapes formation.

Lab test will show obvious differences in their hemolytic activity. For example, test will show the presence of leukocidin and staphylokinase (substances that are specific to staph bacteria).

Test will also show suscetability of staph bacteria to the antimicrobial agent Novobiocin. Test will aslo show staph reaction to carbohydrate mannitol.

There are many other test that will differentiate the two bacteria, this was just to name a few.

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Broad Spectrum Penicillins Amoxicillin

* Ampicillin

* Bacampicillin

* Carbenicillin Indanyl

* Mezlocillin

* Piperacillin

* Ticarcillin

Penicillins and Beta Lactamase Inhibitors

* Amoxicillin-Clavulanic Acid

* Ampicillin-Sulbactam

* Benzylpenicillin

* Cloxacillin

* Dicloxacillin

* Methicillin

* Oxacillin

* Penicillin G

* Penicillin V

* Piperacillin Tazobactam

* Ticarcillin Clavulanic Acid

* Nafcillin

Cephalosporins

* Cephalosporin I Generation

* Cefadroxil

* Cefazolin

* Cephalexin

* Cephalothin

* Cephapirin

* Cephradine

Cephalosporin II Generation

* Cefaclor

* Cefamandol

* Cefonicid

* Cefotetan

* Cefoxitin

* Cefprozil

* Ceftmetazole

* Cefuroxime

* Loracarbef

Cephalosporin III Generation

* Cefdinir

* Ceftibuten

* Cefoperazone

* Cefixime

* Cefotaxime

* Cefpodoxime proxetil

* Ceftazidime

* Ceftizoxime

* Ceftriaxone

Cephalosporin IV Generation

Cefepime

Macrolides and Lincosamines

* Azithromycin

* Clarithromycin

* Clindamycin

* Dirithromycin

* Erythromycin

* Lincomycin

* Troleandomycin

Quinolones and Fluoroquinolones

* Cinoxacin

* Ciprofloxacin

* Enoxacin

* Gatifloxacin

* Grepafloxacin

* Levofloxacin

* Lomefloxacin

* Moxifloxacin

* Nalidixic acid

* Norfloxacin

* Ofloxacin

* Sparfloxacin

* Trovafloxacin

* Oxolinic acid

* Gemifloxacin

* Perfloxacin

Carbepenems

Imipenem-Cilastatin

Meropenem

Monobactams

Aztreonam

Aminoglycosides

* Amikacin

* Gentamicin

* Kanamycin

* Neomycin

* Netilmicin

* Streptomycin

* Tobramycin

* Paromomycin

Glycopeptides

Teicoplanin

Vancomycin

Tetracyclines

* Demeclocycline

* Doxycycline

* Methacycline

* Minocycline

* Oxytetracycline

* Tetracycline

* Chlortetracycline

Sulfonamides

* Mafenide

* Silver Sulfadiazine

* Sulfacetamide

* Sulfadiazine

* Sulfamethoxazole

* Sulfasalazine

* Sulfisoxazole

* Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole

* Sulfamethizole

Rifampin

Rifabutin

Rifampin

Rifapentine

Oxazolidonones

Linezolid

Streptogramins

Quinopristin Dalfopristin

Other Antibiotics

* Bacitracin

* Chloramphenicol

* Fosfomycin

* Isoniazid

* Methenamine

* Metronidazol

* Mupirocin

* Nitrofurantoin

* Nitrofurazone

* Novobiocin

* Polymyxin

* Spectinomycin

* Trimethoprim

* Colistin

* Cycloserine

* Capreomycin

* Ethionamide

* Pyrazinamide

* Para-aminosalicyclic acid

* Erythromycin ethylsuccinate

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