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Clinical Images: A treatable cause of bilateral leg edema and pleural effusion: yellow nail syndrome with IgG4‐related disease

Arthritis &Rheumatology, Volume 77, Issue 7, Page 944-945, July 2025.
Seiya Oba, Yusuke Matsuo
wiley   +1 more source

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IJU Case Reports, Volume 8, Issue 4, Page 297-300, July 2025.
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Mycobacterium ulcerans infection

The Lancet, 1999
After tuberculosis and leprosy, Buruli-ulcer disease (caused by infection with Mycobacterium ulcerans) is the third most common mycobacterial disease in immunocompetent people. Countries in which the disease is endemic have been identified, predominantly in areas of tropical rain forest; the emergence of Buruli-ulcer disease in West African countries ...
Tjip S. van der Werf, Kingsley Asiedu, Jordan W. Tappero, Winette T. A. van der Graaf   +3 more
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Mycobacterium chimaera infections: An update

Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy, 2020
Mycobacterium chimaera is a non-tuberculous mycobacterium belonging to the Mycobacterium avium complex, described for the first time in 2004. It acts as an opportunistic pathogen, with infections, usually respiratory illnesses, occurring more frequently in immunocompromised patients or in patients with underlying respiratory diseases.
Niccolò Riccardi, Jacopo Monticelli, Roberta Maria Antonello, Roberto Luzzati, Marco Gabrielli, Maurizio Ferrarese, Luigi Codecasa, Stefano Di Bella, Daniele Roberto Giacobbe   +8 more
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MYCOBACTERIUM MARINUM INFECTION

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1976
Summary Contaminated water in swimming pools or tropical fish aquaria is the usual source of Mycobacterium marinum skin infection. Many patients give a history of preceding minor skin trauma. Successful culture of the organism from biopsy confirms the diagnosis.
J. Kirk, Geraldine W. Kaminski
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Mycobacterium marinum Infection

2011
Mycobacterium marinum was first identified as a causative organism of tuberculosis in fish in 1926 [1], but its pathogenic role in causing skin disease in humans was only identified more than two decades later [2]. The organism is prevalent in natural aquatic environments world-wide and can be found in fresh, brackish and salt water [3].
Tebruegge, Marc, Curtis, Nigel
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Mycobacterium marinum Infections

Archives of Dermatology, 1978
To the Editor.— I read with interest the article " Mycobacterium marinum Infections Treated With Tetracycline" (113:1067-1068, 1977). The authors state that "based on our correlated in vitro antimicrobial studies, we believe that this [clinical effectiveness] is a direct antimicrobial effect." The five isolates in their study demonstrated in vitro ...
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Mycobacterium bovis Infection

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1985
To the Editor. —In the April issue of theArchives, O'Donohue et al 1 presented an interesting article concerning pulmonary infection due to Mycobacterium bovis , and the use of short-term chemotherapy for treatment. I would like to comment on pharmacological therapy for such infection, especially in patients with possible liver disease. In an earlier
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