Results 271 to 280 of about 100,312 (295)

Mycobacterium scrofulaceum Infection

2017
Mycobacterium scrofulaceum is a member of the Runyon class II scotochromogen acid-fast bacilli [1–3]. It is widely present in nature, but is now an infrequent human pathogen. It was first described in the 1950s [4–6] and the name likely derives from its isolation from cervical lymph nodes.
Bonamonte D., Verni P., Angelini G.
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DISSEMINATED MYCOBACTERIUM XENOPI INFECTION

The Lancet, 1985
Une observation tres rare: Mycobacterium xenopi n'est pas considere comme pathogene, pour l'homme. 3 observations d'infection seulement ont ete publiees jusqu'ici, et 2 des malades etaient atteints de ...
A.B. Price, Hillas Smith, R. Owen, Julius Weinberg, G. Sowter   +4 more
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Mycobacterium marinum infections

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 1999
Mycobacterium marinum is a saprophytic mycobacteria capable of causing soft tissue infection in humans, usually acquired by inoculation. As with other mycobacterial infections, diagnosis may be difficult and recent developments in molecular biology are also being applied to atypical mycobacteria such as Mycobacterium marinum.
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Mycobacterium ulcerans Infection

2017
Mycobacterium ulcerans is the causative agent of a new emerging infectious disease, which has been reported in at least 33 countries worldwide with tropical, subtropical and temperate climates (Table 10.1) [1–8].
Bonamonte D., Filoni A., Angelini G.
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Mycobacterium marinum Infection

Archives of Dermatology, 1974
To the Editor.— We recently saw a 41-year-old man with a sporotrichoid Mycobacterium marinum (balnei) infection of the right hand and arm. The initial inoculation occurred on the right third dorsal finger and was temporally related to an abrasion sustained when the patient was cleansing his aquarium.
Robert S. Lyss, David A. Fisher
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Infections With Mycobacterium marinum

Archives of Dermatology, 1972
Thirty-one cases of culturally proved infection with Mycobacterium marinum were studied during the past six years in the New Orleans area. Clinical and epidemiologic data were obtained and treatment was prescribed. Four mycobacterial antigens were used in skin testing and the results were compared with similar testing of a group of young adults and a ...
John H. Seabury, Henry W. Jolly
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Cutaneous infection with Mycobacterium gordonae

Journal of Infection, 1987
A case of cutaneous infection with Mycobacterium gordonae and other reports of extrapulmonary infection due to this organism are reviewed. This case confirms the pathogenic potential of M. gordonae which must now be included among the scotochromogens capable of causing cutaneous disease.
McIntyre, P., Blacklock, Z., McCormack, J. G.   +2 more
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The pathology of mycobacterium ulcerans infection

Pathology, 1985
The pathology of cutaneous ulcers resulting from Mycobacterium ulcerans infection is reviewed. Initial infection causes ulceration with necrosis of the dermis and a septate panniculitis in subcutaneous fat. There is little cellular reaction despite the presence of large numbers of organisms.
A. McQueen, John A. Hayman
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Mycobacterium marinum infections of the hand

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987
Fifteen patients had culture proven Mycobacterium marinum infections of the hand; 11 had injured their hands while fishing in water around Long Island. No patient had type I lesions (verrucal), six patients had type II lesions (subcutaneous granulomas), and nine patients had type III lesions (deep). Histologic examination showed noncaseating granulomas
Raymond J. Dattwyler, Raymond J. Dattwyler, Lawrence C. Hurst, Lawrence C. Hurst, Marie A. Badalamente, Marie A. Badalamente, Jerry L. Ellstein, Jerry L. Ellstein, Peter C. Amadio, Peter C. Amadio   +9 more
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Disseminated Mycobacterium haemophilum infection

The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2011
Mycobacterium haemophilum is a slow-growing organism first identified in 1978. Since that time, it has emerged as an unusual pathogen, but one that is identified increasingly, mainly affecting immunocompromised patients and healthy children. The range of disease caused by this organism includes skin and soft-tissue infections, pulmonary infections ...
Colleen F. Kelley, Molly E. Eaton, Wendy S. Armstrong   +2 more
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