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The Physiology of the Mycobacteria

1976
Publisher Summary The chapter discusses the physiology of the mycobacteria. The chapter discusses physiology to cover not only the mycobacterial cell, its structure and organization, but also the properties that the organisms must have—first to enable them to survive once having gained entry to a host, and secondly to bring about the various changes ...
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Mycobacteria and autoimmunity

Immunology Today, 1988
Abstract Autoimmune disease appears to be influenced by multiple factors, including the genetic, hormonal and immunological status of the individual. However, environmental agents have also been implicated in the initiation of these diseases, and mycobacteria have for a long time been listed among these agents.
Y, Shoenfeld, D A, Isenberg
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Electroporation of Mycobacteria

2003
High-efficiency transformation is a major limitation in the study of mycobacteria. The genus Mycobacterium can be difficult to transform; this is mainly caused by the thick and waxy cell wall but is compounded by the fact that most molecular techniques have been developed for distantly related species such as Escherichia coli and Bacillus subtilis.
T, Parish, N G, Stoker
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Nontuberculous Mycobacteria

The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2001
The nontuberculous mycobacteria are for the most part ubiquitous environmental organisms that only rarely cause disease in humans. Therefore, the normal host defense against these organisms must be quite robust, as exposure is universal and disease is rare.
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The Atypical Mycobacteria

Hospital Practice, 1970
Disease caused by atypical mycobacteria frequently mimics that due to M. tuberculosis, yet the chemotherapeutic response and prognosis differ markedly. Differentiation is thus a key problem. Although awareness of the atypical forms dates back to the last century, only in the past 15 years has progress been made in establishing the pathogenicity of the ...
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Pathogenomics of Mycobacteria

2009
Among the 130 species that constitute the genus Mycobacterium, the great majority are harmless saprophytes. However, a few species have very efficiently adapted to a pathogenic lifestyle. Among them are two of the most important human pathogens, Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Mycobacterium leprae, and one emerging pathogen, Mycobacterium ulcerans ...
M C, Gutierrez, P, Supply, R, Brosch
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Nontuberculous Mycobacteria

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2003
Kenneth N Olivier   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Nontuberculous Mycobacteria as Sapronoses: A Review

Microorganisms, 2022
I Pavlik, Vit Ulmann, Dana Hubelova
exaly  

Resistance mechanisms and drug susceptibility testing of nontuberculous mycobacteria

Drug Resistance Updates, 2012
Jakko Van Ingen, Martin J Boeree
exaly  

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