Abstract
patient developed neurologic abnormalities, cultures of cerebrospinal fluid and blood were reported growing B. subtilis. Some time ago, it was reported [3] that though presently unproven, . . . cases of infection in human beings involving aerobic spore-forming bacilli, and commonly attributed to B. subtilis . . . may actually be instances of infection with B. cereus.'' Since then, diagnosis of Bacillus species
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