AI Article Synopsis
- The study examined gastric microflora in 28 patients with acute and chronic gastritis, focusing on pathogenicity and antibacterial sensitivity.
- A total of 55 bacterial species were found, with streptococci being the most common and Helicobacter pylori present only in a small percentage of cases.
- Findings showed that 27.3% of bacteria had urease activity, 36.3% exhibited virulence, and 45.5% were resistant to eradication therapy.
Article Abstract
Gastric microflora was studied in 28 patients suffering acute and chronic gastritis with reference to the factors of pathogenicity and sensitivity to antibacterial preparations. A total of 55 bacterial species were isolated The microflora was dominated by streptoccoci while Helicobacter pylori occurred rather rarely 27.3 +/- 6.5% of the isolated strains showed urease activity 36.3 +/- 6.5% natural or acquired virulence, 45.5 +/- 6.7% resistance to eradication therapy.
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