Pulmonary tuberculosis due to Mycobacterium microti: a study of six recent cases in France.

@article{Panteix2010PulmonaryTD,
  title={Pulmonary tuberculosis due to Mycobacterium microti: a study of six recent cases in France.},
  author={Gilles Panteix and Maria Cristina Gutierrez and Mar{\'i}a Laura Boschiroli and M Rouviere and A Plaidy and D Pressac and Huong Porcheret and Georges Chyd{\'e}riotis and Mikael Ponsada and K van Oortegem and S Salloum and S Cabuzel and Anne-Laure Ba{\~n}uls and Philippe Van de Perre and Sylvain Godreuil},
  journal={Journal of medical microbiology},
  year={2010},
  volume={59 Pt 8},
  pages={
          984-9
        }
}
Human tuberculosis caused by Mycobacterium microti is rare, but its prevalence and clinical significance may have been underestimated. To the best of our knowledge, 21 cases have been reported in the literature in the last decade. We report six recent pulmonary cases caused by M. microti over a period of 5 years detected in French clinical mycobacteriology laboratories of the hospital network. Our data confirm the potential of M. microti to cause clinical illness in immunocompetent patients. M… 
Mycobacterium bovis and Other Uncommon Members of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex.
TLDR
D diagnosis and treatment of this mycobacterium are similar to those for conventional tuberculosis, with the important exceptions of constitutive resistance to pyrazinamide and the fact that multidrug-resistant and extremely drug-resistant M. bovis strains have been described.
The tough process of unmasking the slow-growing mycobacterium: case report of Mycobacterium microti infection
TLDR
A case of an extrapulmonary tuberculosis of the hip caused by M .microti in an immunocompetent patient in The Netherlands is illustrated.
Mycobacterium microti: Not Just a Coincidental Pathogen for Cats
TLDR
An adapted feline IFN-γ release assay was successfully applied in two cases and appears to be a promising tool for the ante mortem diagnosis of tuberculosis in cats, and there was no evidence of M. microti infection in 346 trapped wild mice from a presumptive endemic region.
Feline cutaneous mycobacteriosis: a review of clinical, pathological and molecular characterization of one case of Mycobacterium microti skin infection and nine cases of feline leprosy syndrome from France and New Caledonia.
TLDR
Based on this geographically restricted case series, feline leprosy in southern France is most likely to be caused by M. lepraemurium and presents as a generally self-limiting disease.
Mycobacterium microti detection in French wildlife
TLDR
Mycobacterium microti was originally described as the cause of tuberculosis (TB) in wild rodents, but it can also infect other animal species and has even been described as a potential zoonotic agent.
Mycobacterium microti Infection in Dairy Goats, France
TLDR
A case of M. microti infection in a dairy goat herd is reported in a region of the Alps Mountains in France, which underlines the risk for confounding bovine tuberculosis diagnosis and potential consequences for livestock management.
Mycobacterium microti Infection in Red Foxes in France
TLDR
Red foxes appear to be susceptible to Mycobacterium microti infection but seem to play a role of dead-end host for the transmission of this bacillus.
Mycobacterium microti Infections in Free-Ranging Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
TLDR
Results of the phylogenetic analysis including multiple animal strains from the study area showed independent infection events, but no host-adapted genotype, and personnel involved in bovine tuberculosis–monitoring programs should be aware of the fastidious nature of M. microti.
...
1
2
3
4
5
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 13 REFERENCES
Two cases of Mycobacterium microti derived tuberculosis in HIV-negative immunocompetent patients.
TLDR
It is demonstrated that M. microti can cause severe pulmonary TB in immunocompetent patients in Germany and that the isolates were identified as M.microti of the llama and vole types according to spoligotype patterns.
Two Cases of Mycobacterium microti-Induced Culture-Negative Tuberculosis
ABSTRACT We present descriptions of two human Mycobacterium microti infections: one of a patient with pulmonary disease and one of a patient with osteomyelitis of the hip. Both patients had acid-fast
Landouzy Septicemia (Sepsis Tuberculosa Acutissima) Due to Mycobacterium microti in an Immunocompetent Man
TLDR
The case of a previously healthy man who underwent laparotomy for suspected adrenal carcinoma, who developed a protracted septic shock and died 6 days after surgery, and isolated Mycobacterium microti, an uncommon species of the M. tuberculosis complex.
Mycobacterium microti Llama-Type Infection Presenting as Pulmonary Tuberculosis in a Human Immunodeficiency Virus-Positive Patient
TLDR
A rare case of Mycobacterium microti infection in a human immunodeficiency virus-positive patient is described and the pathogen was analyzed by spoligotyping and identified as the microti llama type.
Diagnosis of Mycobacterium microtiInfections among Humans by Using Novel Genetic Markers
TLDR
DNA typing of Mycobacterium microtiisolates from animals in the United Kingdom and The Netherlands diagnosed four human M. microti infections, the first M.microti infections among humans to be reported, suggesting that geographic isolation led to divergent strains in the UK and on the continent.
Pulmonary tuberculosis due to Mycobacterium microti in a human immunodeficiency virus-infected patient.
TLDR
This dissertation aims to provide a history of web exceptionalism from 1989 to 2002, a period chosen in order to explore its roots as well as specific cases up to and including the year in which descriptions of “Web 2.0” began to circulate.
Mycobacterium microti – pulmonary tuberculosis in an immunocompetent patient
TLDR
A rare case of extensive cavitary smear-positive tuberculosis of the left lung caused by M. microti in an immunocompetent tuberculin-negative 68-year-old man is reported.
Human and Animal Infections with Mycobacterium microti, Scotland
TLDR
During 1994–2005, Mycobacterium microti was isolated from 5 animals and 4 humans and spoligotyping showed 3 patterns: vole type, llama type, and a new variant llamatype.
Mycobacterium microti: More Widespread than Previously Thought
TLDR
Mycobacterium microti typically causes disease in voles, wood mice, and shrews but has been isolated from other animals, among which are a llama, cats, pigs, a rock hyrax, and a ferret.
Bacterial Artificial Chromosome-Based Comparative Genomic Analysis Identifies Mycobacterium microti as a Natural ESAT-6 Deletion Mutant
TLDR
In an attempt to identify putative virulence factors of the tubercle bacilli, genes that are absent from the avirulent M. microti but present in human pathogen M. tuberculosis or Mycobacterium bovis were searched for.
...
1
2
...