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Mycobacterium fortuitum  group (MFG) members are able to cause clinical mycobacteriosis in fish and other animals including humans.  M. alvei ,  M. arceuilense ,  M. brisbanense ,  M. conceptionense ,  M. fortuitum ,  M. peregrinum ,  M. porcinum ,  M. senegalense, M. septicum , and  M. setense  were isolated from fish with mycobacteriosis. In other animals only three MFG species have been isolated:  M. arceuilense  from camels’ milk,  M. farcinogenes  from cutaneous infections often described as “farcy”, and  M. fortuitum  from different domestic and wild mammals’ species. Out of 17, only 3 MFG species ( M. arceuilense ,  M. lutetiense  and  M. montmartrense ) have never been reported in humans. A total of eight MFG members ( M. alvei ,  M. brisbanense ,  M. conceptionense ,  M. fortuitum  subsp.  acetamidolyticum ,  M. houstonense ,  M. peregrinum ,  M. porcinum , and  M. septicum ) have been isolated from both pulmonary and extrathoracic locations. In extrathoracic tissues five MFG species ( M. boenickei ,  M. farcinogenes ,  M. neworleansense ,  M. senegalense , and  M. setense ) have been diagnosed and only one MFG member ( M. fortuitum  subsp.  acetamidolyticum ) has been isolated from pulmonary infection.

microorganisms

Clinical Relevance and Environmental Prevalence of Mycobacterium fortuitum Group Members. Comment on Mugetti et al. Gene Sequencing and Phylogenetic Analysis: Powerful Tools for an Improved Diagnosis of Fish Mycobacteriosis Caused by Mycobacterium fortuitum Group Members. Microorganisms 2021, 9, 797