Autor:
Djouaka, R.
Zeukeng, F.
Bigoga, J.D.
Kakou-Ngazoa, S.E.
Akoton, R.
Tchigossou, G.
Coulibaly, D.N.
Tchebe, S.J.E.
Aboubacar, S.
Nguepdjo, C.N.
Tossou, E.
Adeoti, R.
Ngonga, T.M.N.
Akpo, Y.
Djegbe, I.
Tamo, M.
Mbacham, W.F.
Ablordey, A.
Background The environmental pathogen, Mycobacterium ulcerans (MU) can infect both humans and animals and cause Buruli ulcer (BU) disease. However, its mode(s) of transmission from the colonized environment to human/animal hosts remain unclear. In Australia, MU can infect both wildlife and domest...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/103600
Djouaka, R.
,
Zeukeng, F.
,
Bigoga, J.D.
,
Kakou-Ngazoa, S.E.
,
Akoton, R.
,
Tchigossou, G.
,
Coulibaly, D.N.
,
Tchebe, S.J.E.
,
Aboubacar, S.
,
Nguepdjo, C.N.
,
Tossou, E.
,
Adeoti, R.
,
Ngonga, T.M.N.
,
Akpo, Y.
,
Djegbe, I.
,
Tamo, M.
,
Mbacham, W.F.
,
Ablordey, A.
,
[Domestic animals infected with Mycobacterium ulcerans - implications for transmission to humans]
,
Domestic animals infected with Mycobacterium ulcerans - implications for transmission to humans
