| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - However, there are an increasing number of reports on blood infections caused by this bacterium [10,11].The prevalence of S. lugdunensis varies greatly among different geographical regions, including 1.3% in Japan [12], 0.8% in Korea [13], 3% in the U.S. [14], and 6% in Argentina [15].
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