Biochemical Test and Identification of Klebsiella pneumoniae

CharacteristicsKlebsiella pneumoniae
Capsule+ve
Catalase+ve
Citrate+ve
Flagella-ve
Gas+ve
Gelatin Hydrolysis-ve
Gram Staining-ve
Growth in KCN+ve
H2S-ve
Indole-ve
Motility-ve
MR (Methyl Red)-ve
MUG Test+ve
Nitrate Reduction+ve
OF (Oxidative-Fermentative)Fermentative
Oxidase-ve
Pigment-ve
ShapeRod
Spore-ve
TSIA (Triple Sugar Iron Agar)A/A
Urease+ve
VP (Voges Proskauer)+ve
Fermentation of
Adonitol+ve
Arabinose+ve
Arabitol+ve
Cellobiose+ve
DNase-ve
Erythritol-ve
Esculin Hydrolysis+ve
Glucose+ve
Glycerol+ve
Inositol+ve
Lactose+ve
Maltose+ve
Mannitol+ve
Mannose+ve
Melibiose+ve
Mucate+ve
MyoInositol+ve
Raffinose+ve
Rhamnose+ve
Salicin+ve
Sorbitol+ve
Sucrose+ve
Tartrate+ve
Trehalose+ve
Xylose+ve
Enzymatic Reactions
Acetoin ProductionVariable
Arginine Dehydrolase-ve
Esculin Hydrolysis+ve
Lipase-ve
Lysine+ve
ONPG (β-galactosidase)+ve
Ornithine Decarboxylase-ve
Phenylalanine Deaminase-ve
Tryptophan Deaminase-ve
Tyrosine Hydrolysis-ve

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7 thoughts on “Biochemical Test and Identification of Klebsiella pneumoniae”

  1. Hullo, on Triple Sugar Iron Agar (TSI), the results depicting (A/A), can this be interpreted as both the butt and the slant are ACID or ALKALINE, which is which? Thanks.
    HMC

    Reply
    • Catalase and oxidase are two different, unrelated enzymes. Catalase is an enzyme that protects from oxidative damage. Oxidase is found in bacteria that can use oxygen (facultative and obligate aerobes.)

      Reply

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