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Resistance of Serratia marcescens to hydrogen peroxide.

Irradiation with ultraviolet (u.v.) light (71 J/m2) reduced the viable count of suspenrsions of Serratia marcescens, grown in a glycerol-salts defined medium, to five in 104 cells. Subsequent incubation of irradiated cells in hydrogen peroxide failed to decrease the survivors, but u.v. irradiation in the presence of hydrogen peroxide reduced the viable count to fewer than two in 106 cells. Cells grown in defined medium with added iron had more measurable catalase activity and were more resistant to hydrogen peroxide alone and to simultaneous treatment with u.v. irradiation and hydrogen peroxide. Cells grown in a non-defined medium contained little iron and measurable catalase activity but were more resistant to hydrogen peroxide. Treatment with toluene, heat killing or sonication increased the catalase activity detected in all cell suspensions and showed that resistance to hydrogen peroxide and to u.v. irradiation in hydrogen peroxide was related to the total catalase activity within cells.