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Mushin and Kerr (1954) reviewed the literature describing the coagulation of various plasmas by intestinal gram-negative bacilli. There was agreement that these organisms coagulated citrated plasma because they metabolized citrate and released calcium ions. Other gram-negative bacilli have been found to coagulate both citrated and oxalated plasma. Billaudelle (1955) observed that fluid media containing citrated rabbit and sheep blood were coagulated by Haemophilus pertussis which also coagulated oxalated blood when tested by conventional techniques. Jawetz and Meyer (1944) reported that a variety of strains of Pasteurella pestis coagulated citrated rabbit but not human plasma and that there was no correlation of the reaction with the virulence of the organism. This report shows that some strains of P. pestis coagulate human plasma and that such coagulation depends on the strain, the anticoagulant and its concentration, the dilution of the plasma, the concentration of the test organisms, and its incubation period. The reaction could not be correlated with the lethality of a strain for mice.

COAGULATION OF HUMAN PLASMA BYPASTEURELLA PESTIS