Zessel Pocket

Zessel Karmana human *Zessel Karmana is a bacterium (previously called Bacteroides of the family Acinetobacter). Forms gram-positive with small convoluted rods without capsules and flagella. Motile in the form of curved curls 6-12 µm long, mobile due to peritrichs at the ends of the cell. The main physiological reaction of acid formation from carbohydrates is insensitive to tetracycline. Colonies when growing on meat peptone agar are flat with a diameter of 0.5-4 cm (dark red), when growing under anaerobic conditions they are dark brown.*

Staphylococcus Zessel is also found in patients suffering from multiple tumors. In this case, it is commonly called S. carnii to distinguish it from the more rarely encountered "normal" human S. carnosus. Both species generally produce acid better than other S. aureus (S. hermanni, S. delphini, S. insubricus, etc.). This is of great importance for the development of methods for monitoring the activity of staphylococcal acid producers. If, for example, a 3-5-day broth culture of S. auerus is obtained in a selective medium containing little phosphorus (the so-called “supergland” development), the acid developing on the surface of the colonies does not interfere with the indication of the culture.

The motility of S. carnei rods is somewhat more pronounced than that of other species of S. aureus, which have small convoluted forms; according to their mobility, S. carnius is more acid-resistant than many other species of S. aureus, and is characterized by a low protein content, especially cholesterol. The pH value of its wort is about 4.22, and the oxidability MPa is about 60°; the content of nicotinic acid, nitrophils and eosinophils is insignificant; The content of sugar dehydrogenase is low, but it can be increased by acidifying the medium and heating the culture. The fermentation of various carbohydrates in S. carnei is slow. It exhibits weak organoleptic properties, and the taste is sweetish. In human feces, gram-negative barrel-shaped rods 2–2.5 µm long can be found, often colored orange or red in a puddle due to the development of oxidase. Individuals are mostly located alone, sometimes in pairs. Almost no stripes are formed on the white mucous membranes. They have chemotactic properties. Often they form colonies in the form of chains, then they resemble a colony of pneumococcus. The cells are usually polymorphic. Mobile forms are large, immobile forms are small, their size can range from 0.8 to 3.0 microns. The number of paired chromosomes is 23, containing 43% of the total mass of the main protein substances. The colonies of the fungus do not have the same clear separation as those of pneumococci. Clusters of bipolar filaments measuring 2 x