Abstract
ciated with a wide range of infections, including pneumonia, osteomyelitis, meningitis, endocarditis, bacteremia, various abscesses, and skin infections (1). Typically, S. aureus ferments glucose and mannitol and produces catalase, coagulase, and thermonuclease (2). Several catalase-negative strains isolated from human sources have been reported since 1955 (3-17). The present report describes the first case of catalasenegative S. aureus (CNSA) infection in Greece and reviews the literature on CNSA infections in humans. Case Report
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