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Aeromonads are still regarded as unusual enteric pathogens. Even though their pathogenic role has not been established (Hanninen et al., 1995), unambiguous convincing evidence suggests that some aeromonads do cause gastroenteritis (Gluskin et al., 1992; Albert et al., 1999). Watery diarrhoea might be accompanied by symptoms such as abdominal pain, fever, and nausea or vomiting; blood in faeces can also appear in serious cases. Aeromonads cause nonresolvable, intermittent diarrhoea that can persist for several months or even years after the initial infection (Janda & Abbott, 1998). Isolation of aeromonads from human faeces samples is difficult and its success depends on the culture method performed. A valid judgement as to how many aeromonads are involved in diarrhoeal disease is only possible when an appropriate selective medium is used.

Aeromonas agar is a useful selective medium for isolating aeromonads from faecal samples