Mycobacterium marinum belongs to the slow growth photochromogenous mycobacteria group. It is pathogenic for fish and human beings in which it can cause cutaneous nodular and ulcerative lesions, sometimes with sporotrichoid arrangement. We report three cases of sporotrichoid Mycobacterium marinum infections successfully treated with prolonged antibiotic therapy. Tropical fish aquaria and, more in general, the water environment were identified as the source of infection
A sporotrichoid pattern describes a clinical presentation in which inflammatory nodules spread along...
Introduction. Mycobacterium marinum is a non-tubercular mycobacterium residing...
Infections with Mycobacterium marinum are uncommon in children but should be considered by a physici...
Mycobacterium marinum belongs to the slow growth photochromogenous mycobacteria group. It is pathoge...
Five cases of Mycobacterium marinum skin infection in patients breeding exotic fish are reported. Le...
Mycobacterium marinum is a non-tuberculous photochromogenic mycobacterium, commonly responsible for ...
In the present study, 8 patients with soft tissue infection due to Mycobacterium marinum are describ...
Mycobacterium marinum is a nontuberculous mycobacteria with worldwide distribution that lives in fre...
Background: Mycobacterium marinum is a human opportunistic pathogen that is known to inhabit swimmin...
We identified 5 patients who had cutaneous lesions with cultures that yielded Mycobacterium marinum....
Mycobacterium marinum lives in aquatic environments, where it causes disease in many poikilodermic ...
Mycobacterium marinum, the cause of chronic systemic infections in fish, occasionally causes granulo...
We describe the case of an elderly woman who acquired a Mycobacterium marinum infection following sk...
Mycobacterium marinum is an opportunistic pathogen inducing infection in fresh and marine water fish...
The onset of various skin infestations can be observed after exposure to microbial agents present in...
A sporotrichoid pattern describes a clinical presentation in which inflammatory nodules spread along...
Introduction. Mycobacterium marinum is a non-tubercular mycobacterium residing...
Infections with Mycobacterium marinum are uncommon in children but should be considered by a physici...
Mycobacterium marinum belongs to the slow growth photochromogenous mycobacteria group. It is pathoge...
Five cases of Mycobacterium marinum skin infection in patients breeding exotic fish are reported. Le...
Mycobacterium marinum is a non-tuberculous photochromogenic mycobacterium, commonly responsible for ...
In the present study, 8 patients with soft tissue infection due to Mycobacterium marinum are describ...
Mycobacterium marinum is a nontuberculous mycobacteria with worldwide distribution that lives in fre...
Background: Mycobacterium marinum is a human opportunistic pathogen that is known to inhabit swimmin...
We identified 5 patients who had cutaneous lesions with cultures that yielded Mycobacterium marinum....
Mycobacterium marinum lives in aquatic environments, where it causes disease in many poikilodermic ...
Mycobacterium marinum, the cause of chronic systemic infections in fish, occasionally causes granulo...
We describe the case of an elderly woman who acquired a Mycobacterium marinum infection following sk...
Mycobacterium marinum is an opportunistic pathogen inducing infection in fresh and marine water fish...
The onset of various skin infestations can be observed after exposure to microbial agents present in...
A sporotrichoid pattern describes a clinical presentation in which inflammatory nodules spread along...
Introduction. Mycobacterium marinum is a non-tubercular mycobacterium residing...
Infections with Mycobacterium marinum are uncommon in children but should be considered by a physici...