… Cultivated species of bacteria within these groups are listed in Tables 2 through 4.
Enterococci are minority, but important, members of the adult microflora Enterococci are minority …

… We should remember that enterococcal overgrowth in the intestine and biofilm formation
facilitates communication between bacteria and gene exchange through HGT. The use of …

… of the human intestine, even … microflora, but are present in the gut of other animals or on
plants (Fig. 3). Some members of the microbiota, including indigenous commensal enterococci, …

… bacteria, lactic acid bacteria, enterobacteria and enterococci. Furthermore, metabolic activity
of total eubacterial, lactobacilli and enterococci … (cfu) of lactic acid bacteria, but metabolic …

… bacteria Enterococcus spp. and the prevalence of Escherichia coli phylogenetic groups in
animals and humans in Portugal. The enterococcal … the bacteria invade the host, the intestine …

… habitat, Enterococcus faecalis and Enterococcus faecium were first … species of this genus
found in the human fecal microbiota. In … GI tract, enterococci live in the small and large intestine. …

… to the cecal microbiota; if the small intestine digesta passes … a combination of cecal and
ileal microbiota; or, if the samples … composition can be identical to ileal microbiota [14]. Overall, …

… microflora and also known to be inoffensive. The reason for combining these two sources of
enterococcal … of these enterococcal strains to colonize the infant's intestine while exhibiting …

… In this review, unless otherwise stated, we define “environmental enterococci” as those
bacteria found in a variety of extraenteric habitats, such as ambient waters, aquatic and terrestrial …

… 60) have described changes in the rates of recovery of the genus Enterococcus in fecal
microbiota with aging, which was not confirmed in our work, and a consistent predominance of …