anaerobe

[ US /ˈænɝˌoʊb/ ]
NOUN
  1. an organism (especially a bacterium) that does not require air or free oxygen to live

How To Use anaerobe In A Sentence

  • The host (facultative aerobe implies facultative anaerobe, doesn't it?) could handle aerobic conditions already, presumably because it had peroxisomes as oxygen sink. t's funny that you mention peroxisomes, as people once thought they were endosymbionts but now evidence seems to point to en origin from the ER. A critique on the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of mitochondria
  • Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia.
  • Organisms that preferentially attack the fallopian tubes include Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Chlamydia trachomatis and mixed aerobes and anaerobes.
  • The most recently released agents have significant antimicrobial activity against gram-positive streptococci, atypical pathogens and anaerobes.
  • Other normal inhabitants of the birth canal - staph, strep, diphtheroids, anaerobes, E. coli and Listeria - are other pathogens that may cause neonatal pneumonia.
  • This medium is prepared twice each week and is complemented with 8% sheep blood, menadione, and gentamicin, making this medium selective for anaerobes.
  • Figure effluent · Liquid flowing out of a tank or sewage works. excreta · Faeces and urine. facultative anaerobe · Chapter 8
  • Detecting anaerobes and microaerophiles is difficult because these microorganisms must be incubated in a controlled gaseous environment that is either oxygen free or extremely oxygen deficient.
  • The host (facultative aerobe implies facultative anaerobe, doesn't it?) could handle aerobic conditions already, presumably because it had peroxisomes as oxygen sink. t's funny that you mention peroxisomes, as people once thought they were endosymbionts but now evidence seems to point to en origin from the ER. A critique on the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of mitochondria
  • Foot infections in diabetic patients are commonly polymicrobial and may involve aerobes and anaerobes.
View all