Relation of sterol structure to utilization in pleuropneumonia-like organisms

Pleuropneumonia-Like Organisms (PPLO) Mycoplasmataceae

This small book is an attempt to review present knowledge on the morphology, immunology, and pathogenicity of the pleuropneumonia-like organisms (PPLO). The author is a recognized authority on these organisms and the material is presented from her point of view, although she readily admits that there are some who may be in disagreement with her conclusions. Four of the eleven chapters are devot...

Genital strains of human pleuropneumonia-like organisms.

Klieneberger-Nobel (1961) reviewed in detail the significance of large-colony pleuropneumonia-like organisms (PPLO) in the human genital tract. Unfortunately, at that time, the existence of T-strain PPLO, as described by Shepard (1956), was under dispute. Subsequently, however, Shephard's observation that T-strain PPLO could be isolated from the majority of patients with non-gonococcal urethrit...

A selective medium for pleuropneumonia-like organisms.

Antibodies against Pleuropneumonia-like Organisms in Patients with Salpingitis* By

Since the first report of Dienes and Edsall (1937), a number of communications have recorded the isolation of pleuropneumonia-like organisms (PPLO) from the genital tract of the human female, especially in association with inflammatory diseases such as bartholinitis, pelvic abscess, and salpingitis (Melen and Odeblad, 195 1; Randall, Stein, and Ayres, 1950; Dienes, Ropes, Smith, Madoff, and Bau...

Phosphorus Distribution in Pleuropneumonia-like and L-type Organisms.

Langenfeld, M. G. (University of South Dakota, Vermillion) and P. F. Smith. Phosphorus distribution in pleuropneumonia-like and L-type organisms. J. Bacteriol. 86:1216-1219. 1963.-Sterol-requiring and sterol-nonrequiring pleuropneumonia-like organisms, salt-requiring and salt-nonrequiring L forms, and their parent bacteria, were analyzed for total, acid-soluble, lipid, and nucleic acid phosphor...