-
Mycobacterium xenopi is a slow-growing
scotochromogenic species of Mycobacterium. It was
first reported by
Schwabacher in 1959,
having been
isolated in...
- for
atypical types of mycobacteria, such as M. avium, M. kansasii, and M.
xenopi. It is
usually taken by mouth, but may be used by
injection into muscle...
-
pathogens called M.
avium complex (MAC).
Other examples are M. ulcerans, M.
xenopi, M. malmoense, M. terrae, M. haemophilum, and M. genavense.
Rapid growers...
- M.
xenopi group M.
botniense M. shimoidei/M.
xenopi M.
heckeshornense M. h****ia**** M.
celatum group R2S M.
cookii R3N M.
branderi M.
celatum M. hiberniae...
- M.
xenopi group M.
botniense M. shimoidei/M.
xenopi M.
heckeshornense M. h****ia**** M.
celatum group R2S M.
cookii R3N M.
branderi M.
celatum M. hiberniae...
- M.
xenopi group M.
botniense M. shimoidei/M.
xenopi M.
heckeshornense M. h****ia**** M.
celatum group R2S M.
cookii R3N M.
branderi M.
celatum M. hiberniae...
- complex),
Mycobacterium ulcerans and
numerous other organisms.
Mycobacterium xenopi is also a nonchromogen.
Runyon IV
organisms are
rapid growing for mycobacteria...
-
stream of water. M.
botniense is most
closely related to
Mycobacterium xenopi. Etymology: botniense; of Botnia,
referring to the
Latin name of the province...
- ESX-5: type VII
secretion system,
Mycobacterium xenopi...
- M.
xenopi group M.
botniense M. shimoidei/M.
xenopi M.
heckeshornense M. h****ia**** M.
celatum group R2S M.
cookii R3N M.
branderi M.
celatum M. hiberniae...
