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Conclusion

Advances in the genetic characterization of mycobacteria have provided ever­increasing insight into the evolution of the distinct lineages and species that com­prise the MTC (Brosch et al.

2002; Comas et al. 2013; Huard et al. 2006). This has allowed for greater precision in defining the etiology of unusual cases of TB and has resulted in the recent naming of two novel members of the African RD9-deleted clade (Alexander et al. 2010; Parsons et al. 2013).

The precise genotyping of mycobacterial pathogens is particularly important for understanding the epidemiology of TB in humans and animals and for evaluating the risks associated with this disease. As such, it should be noted that a number of genetic markers that have historically been used to define lineages of the MTC may be ambiguous and may have resulted in the misclassification of species (Lutze- Wallace et al. 2006; Rahim et al. 2007). Knowledge of the diversity of the MTC in Africa and of the genetic characterization of these organisms will allow for greater insight into the consequences of TB in free-living and domestic animals.

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Source: Dibaba A.B., Kriek N.P.J., Thoen C.O. (eds.). Tuberculosis in Animals: An African Perspective. Springer,2019. — 453 p.. 2019
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