Januario Hospital. She had been infected with the potentially deadly “flesh-eating” bacteria Vibrio vulnificus: a distant, yet equally dangerous, cousin of the notorious V. cholerae.
Infections caused by Vibrio vulnificus can result in tissue death ... suggests that rising ocean temperatures may lead the bacteria to spread to previously unaffected waters.
Consider this: Almost all oysters in the Gulf of Mexico are infected with a flesh-eating bacterium, Vibrio vulnificus (Hlady & Klontz, 1996). The good news? Fewer than 50 cases of V. vulnificus ...
The Florida Health Department has reported 65 confirmed cases of Vibrio vulnificus, a flesh-eating bacteria, and 11 deaths so far this year as of Friday. Study: Kitchen sponges harbor more ...
But it's still a scary story. The bacteria vibrio, vulnificus can kill someone within 48 hours. It lives in warm sea water. It can get into the body through, an open wound, even a tiny one like an ...
And there is a little bit of truth to that. Oysters can carry a scary flesh-eating bacteria called vibrio vulnificus. You can get it from oysters or from swimming in warm brackish water.
Deadly flesh-eating bacteria: CDC warns people with open wounds to stay out of coastal waters The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a warning about Vibrio vulnificus ...
Florida's floodwater is full of bacteria. In the wake of hurricane Irma ... another microbe that poses more serious risks called Vibrio. "For Vibrio, open wounds and scrapes are a major concern.
of bacteria. Bacterial genomics can, for example, be used to study bacterial evolution or outbreaks of bacterial infections. Isolated Vibrio vulnificus clones from various sources in China showed ...