the following information is not yet verified
Taxonomy
Family: Staphylococcaceae

Natural habitats
S. capitis is found surrounding the sebaceous glands on the forehead and scalp following puberty

They are ubiquitous in nature, but are mainly found on the skin of human, mammals and birds.

Clinical significance
They have a relatively low virulence and can cause infections in patients with lowered resistance, especially in immune compromised patients.

CNS infections occur in implantation of foreign objects, such as intravenous catheters or bone prostheses.

Is repeatedly CNS, in pure culture or in mixed culture isolated from the material, then this confirms the presence of an infection.

The correct identification of CNS is necessary in order to get an idea of the pathogens in this group.