“…It uses a collection of cell wall-anchored proteins to promote invasion and adhesion and avoid immunological defenses [34]. S. aureus also produces many toxins, including Staphylococcal enterotoxin C (SEC), which can exert pathogenic effects both as a superantigen and an antiangiogenic factor [35]. When SEC was injected into mouse mammary glands, mammary gland inflammation and severe infective mastitis resulted [36].…”