“…Similar large and pleomorphic forms of drug-resistant bacteria have been reported by many investigators (Hunter et al., 1950;Clark and Webb, 1955;Stempen, 1955). As suggested by Clark and Webb (1955), the "drug induced" large cells of Staphylococcus aureus may result from "intracellular nuclear fusion to yield a diploid or polyploid nucleus." The size and shape of the nucleus of the carbomycin dependent mutant is revealed in figure 3 following Lindegren's nuclear staining technique (Lindegren, 1942).…”
A single carbomycin' requiring colony was noted (Hsie and Kotz, 1955) while working on the development of resistance to carbomycin in a hemolytic, coagulase positive strain of Micrococcus pyogenes var. aureus. The colony was de
“…Similar large and pleomorphic forms of drug-resistant bacteria have been reported by many investigators (Hunter et al., 1950;Clark and Webb, 1955;Stempen, 1955). As suggested by Clark and Webb (1955), the "drug induced" large cells of Staphylococcus aureus may result from "intracellular nuclear fusion to yield a diploid or polyploid nucleus." The size and shape of the nucleus of the carbomycin dependent mutant is revealed in figure 3 following Lindegren's nuclear staining technique (Lindegren, 1942).…”
A single carbomycin' requiring colony was noted (Hsie and Kotz, 1955) while working on the development of resistance to carbomycin in a hemolytic, coagulase positive strain of Micrococcus pyogenes var. aureus. The colony was de
“…The result of four successive irradiations of Micrococcus aureus is shown in figure 4. This culture was grown to yield haploid cells (Clark and Webb, 1955) and shows the stability of radiation resistance in a haploid cell.…”
“…The comparisons revealed consistent and unequivocal differences in the nuclear appearance of these two forms but failed to explain the ploidy of the cultures on a cytological basis. Clark and Webb (1955a) studied the large cells of Micrococcus aureus cytologically and radiobiologically, and presented evidence for the diploid and triploid nature of these forms.…”
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