1  open lung biopsy to be due to Mycobacterium haemophilum.

2 t and the culture result was positive for M. haemophilum.

3 rwise healthy adults caused by Mycobacterium haemophilum.

4                            This strain of M. haemophilum also produced contact-dependent hemolysis of

5 r-old man who presented with a Mycobacterium haemophilum and Histoplasma capsulatum coinfection occur

6                                           M. haemophilum associated with human epithelial and endothe

7                                           M. haemophilum can cause scleritis and keratitis, even in i

8 ons, our case raises the possibility that M. haemophilum could be an underrecognized cause of granulo

9                                           M. haemophilum grew equally well with epithelial cells at b

10                These studies suggest that M. haemophilum has a preference for growth with cultured hu

11 ty and intracellular growth of Mycobacterium haemophilum in cultured human epithelial and endothelial

12 used to study the intracellular growth of M. haemophilum in the epithelial cells at 33 and 37 degrees

13                                Mycobacterium haemophilum is a rare and emerging nontuberculous mycoba

14 adial keraoneuritis is first described in M. haemophilum keratitis.

15                There have been 5 cases of M. haemophilum ocular infections reported in the literature

16  to be vital for successful management of M. haemophilum scleritis and keratitis.

17              Here, we reported 2 cases of M. haemophilum scleritis.

18 emperatures, intracellular replication of M. haemophilum was 1,000-fold greater at 33 than at 37 degr

19  specimen revealed acid-fast bacteria and M. haemophilum was identified by polymerase chain reaction