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. 2001 Sep;67(9):4335–4337. doi: 10.1128/AEM.67.9.4335-4337.2001

TABLE 2.

Description of non-K-12 E. coli and Shigella strains found to be susceptible to lysogeny by bacteriophage φ24B::Kana

Species Source Strain(s) Serotypeb
E. coli Sheep rumenc F315, F318 O162
Sheep rumenc F38, F39, F310, H312 O rough
Sheep rumenc 2374D1(1) O5
Cattle rumenc CR1/2, CRW1/1, CRW2/1 O170
Cattle rumenc CR2/2 NTf
Cattle rumenc COW957D2(2), COW957D2(3) Unknown
Cattle fecesc CF11 NT
Cattle fecesc CF18 O46
Pig feces (ETEC)dh CDC63-57 O139
Pig feces (ETEC)d A1 O149
Pig fecese E56 O149
Pig fecese E61 NT
Humane F172 O107g
Human urinee E545 O21
Human (EIEC)ei D435 O124
Human (EHEC)e E164 O118
Human (EHEC)e E635 O rough
S. flexneri Humane E713 PT 2a
Humane E406 PT 6
Humane E398 PT 2a
S. sonnei Humane Sson PT 36
a

Susceptibility to lysogeny was scored positive only if infective phage particles were released upon induction of putative lysogens (i.e., kanamycin-resistant colonies) using norfloxacin or UV induction and if the expected 2.2-kb fragment could be amplified using VT2A primers. 

b

All strains were typed by Colindale Public Health Laboratories, London, United Kingdom. 

c

Strains supplied by The Rowett Research Institute. 

d

Strains supplied by The Robert Koch Institute. 

e

Strains supplied by The University of Liverpool. 

f

NT, nontypeable. 

g

Strain F172 (O107) was also susceptible to lysis. 

h

ETEC, enterotoxigenic E. coli

i

EIEC, enteroinvasive E. coli