<P> Skin infections are the most common form of S. aureus infection . This can manifest in various ways, including small benign boils, folliculitis, impetigo, cellulitis, and more severe, invasive soft - tissue infections . </P> <P> S. aureus is extremely prevalent in persons with atopic dermatitis . It is mostly found in fertile, active places, including the armpits, hair, and scalp . Large pimples that appear in those areas may exacerbate the infection if lacerated . This can lead to staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome, a severe form of which can be seen in newborns . </P> <P> The presence of S. aureus in persons with atopic dermatitis is not an indication to treat with oral antibiotics, as evidence has not shown this to give benefit to the patient . The relationship between S. aureus and atopic dermatitis is unclear . </P> <P> S. aureus is also responsible for food poisoning . It is capable of generating toxins that produce food poisoning in the human body . Its incubation period lasts one to six hours, with the illness itself lasting anywhere from thirty minutes to three days . Preventative measures one can take to help prevent the spread of the disease include washing hands thoroughly with soap and water before preparing food . Stay away from any food if you are ill, and wear gloves if there are any open wounds on your hands or wrists while preparing food . If storing food for longer than 2 hours, keep the food above 140 degrees Fahrenheit or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit . </P>

Which of the following is not caused by staphylococcus aureus