Top 10 similar words or synonyms for jonesia

kangiella    0.948806

intrasporangium    0.946065

janibacter    0.943895

enhydrobacter    0.941482

kineosporia    0.940499

jeotgalibacillus    0.940368

glycomyces    0.940250

anaerophaga    0.940178

tessaracoccus    0.940118

idiomarina    0.939914

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for jonesia

Article Example
Listeria monocytogenes The genus "Listeria" belongs to the class Bacilli and the order Bacillales, which also includes "Bacillus" and "Staphylococcus". The genus "Listeria" currently contains 10 species: "L. fleischmannii, L. grayi, L. innocua, L. ivanovii, L. marthii, L. monocytogenes, L. rocourtiae, L. seeligeri, L. weihenstephanensis " and "L. welshimeri." "L. denitrificans", previously thought to be part of the "Listeria" genus, was reclassified into the new genus "Jonesia". Both "L. ivanovii" and "L. monocytogenes" are pathogenic in mice, but only "L. monocytogenes" is consistently associated with human illness. The 13 serotypes of "L. monocytogenes" can cause disease, but more than 90% of human isolates belong to only three serotypes: 1/2a, 1/2b, and 4b. "L. monocytogenes" serotype 4b strains are responsible for 33 to 5% of sporadic human cases worldwide and for all major foodborne outbreaks in Europe and North America since the 1980s.
Listeria The genus "Listeria" currently contains 17 species: "L. aquatica, L. booriae, L. cornellensis, L. fleischmannii, L. floridensis, L. grandensis, L. grayi, L. innocua, L. ivanovii, L. marthii, L. monocytogenes, L. newyorkensis, L. riparia, L. rocourtiae, L. seeligeri, L. weihenstephanensis, " and "L. welshimeri." "Listeria dinitrificans", previously thought to be part of the "Listeria" genus, was reclassified into the new genus "Jonesia". Under the microscope, "Listeria" species appear as small rods, which are sometimes arranged in short chains. In direct smears, they may be coccoid, so they can be mistaken for streptococci. Longer cells may resemble corynebacteria. Flagella are produced at room temperature, but not at 37°C. Hemolytic activity on blood agar has been used as a marker to distinguish "L. monocytogenes" from other "Listeria" species, but it is not an absolutely definitive criterion. Further biochemical characterization may be necessary to distinguish between the different species of "Listeria".