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Nontuberculous Mycobacterial Disease Following Hot Tub Exposure

Ellen J. Mangione,* Gwen Huitt,† Dennis Lenaway,‡ James Beebe,* Ann Bailey,‡ Mary Figoski,§ Michael P. Rau,* Kurt D. Albrecht,* and Mitchell A. Yakrus¶
*Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment, Denver, Colorado, USA; †University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver, Colorado, USA; ‡Boulder County Health Department, Boulder, Colorado, USA; §University Family Medicine, Boulder, Colorado, USA; and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA

Figure. Restriction fragment-length polymorphism analysis for isolates from patients and hot tub. Lane 1: Mycobacterium avium CDC #91-9282, serotype 4. Lane 2: M. avium CDC #91-9285, serotype 10. Lane 3: M. avium CDC #91-9299, serotype 8. Lane 4: Hot tub isolate. Lane 5: Isolate from Patient 2. Lane 6: Isolate from Patient 3. Lane 7: Isolate from Patient 1.

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Figure. Restriction fragment-length polymorphism analysis for isolates from patients and hot tub. Lane 1: Mycobacterium avium CDC #91-9282, serotype 4. Lane 2: M. avium CDC #91-9285, serotype 10. Lane 3: M. avium CDC #91-9299, serotype 8. Lane 4: Hot tub isolate. Lane 5: Isolate from Patient 2. Lane 6: Isolate from Patient 3. Lane 7: Isolate from Patient 1.
 


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Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal
National Center for Infectious Diseases
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