[1][2][3] Dolosigranulum pigrum can cause infections in the upper respiratory tract and nosocomial pneumonia and sepsis.
[4][5][6] The metabolism of this organism has been reconstructed.
It is available as a genome-scale metabolic model, which indicates incomplete biochemical pathways within the central carbon metabolism.
[7] Consequently, its metabolism depends on other members of its microbial habitat, such as Staphylococcus aureus, whose growth D. pigrum negatively impacts..[8]
This Bacillota-related article is a stub.