CLASSIFICATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF MYCOBACTERIA .4. SOME IMPORTANT SCOTOCHROMOGENS
- 1 January 1967
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier
- Vol. 96 (1) , 88-+
- https://doi.org/10.1164/arrd.1967.96.1.88
Abstract
Three clusters of scotochromogenic mycobacteria accounting for 136 of 310 assorted cultures of mycobacteria studied in an Adansonian analysis were identified. One of these clusters accounts for most of the scotochromogens implicated in human disease. This cluster includes Mycobacterium scrofulaceum, M. marianum, and the 2 cultures used for preparation of the scotochromogen purified protein derivatives (PPD''s). This cluster probably represents a species. Mycobacterium flavescens, a cluster intermediate between the slow and fast growers, is sufficiently distinct to be acceptable as a species. The tap-water strains are probably predominantly members of a single species, M. aquae. It may be possible to segregate a 4th cluster which may ultimately be defined as a separate species.This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- CLASSIFICATION + IDENTIFICATION OF MYCOBACTERIA .I. TESTS EMPLOYING TWEEN 80 AS SUBSTRATEPublished by Elsevier ,1964
- SINGLE + MULTIPLE INFECTIONS WITH TYPICAL + ATYPICAL MYCOBACTERIAPublished by Elsevier ,1964
- Adansonian classification of mycobacteriaJournal of General Microbiology, 1962
- SPECIFICITY OF SENSITINS .3. FURTHER STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS WITH SENSITIN OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF MYCOBACTERIUM AND NOCARDIAPublished by Elsevier ,1962
- SPECIFICITY OF MYCOBACTERIAL SENSITINS .2. STUDIES IN GUINEA PIGS WITH PURIFIED SENSITIN PREPARED FROM UNCLASSIFIED ACID-FAST BACILLIPublished by Elsevier ,1961
- YELLOW-PIGMENTED PATHOGENIC MYCOBACTERIA FROM CERVICAL LYMPHADENITISCanadian Journal of Microbiology, 1957
- CHARACTERIZATION OF ATYPICAL MYCOBACTERIA AND OF NOCARDIA SPECIES ISOLATED FROM CLINICAL SPECIMENS .1. CHARACTERIZATION OF ATYPICAL MYCOBACTERIA BY MEANS OF THE MICROCOLONIAL TESTPublished by Elsevier ,1957
- Spontaneous Tuberculosis in Salt Water FishThe Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1926