01479nas a2200421   4500000000100000008004100001260001200042653002500054653001900079653001100098653001500109653001600124653001200140653002600152653004000178653002800218653001300246100001900259700002000278700001400298700001300312700002000325700002100345700001400366700002200380700002400402700002400426700002400450700001400474700001400488700001300502245008900515856006900604300001200673490000700685520035100692022001401043       2022                            d  c03/202210aDasypus novemcinctus10aHansen disease10aMexico10atratamento10aNuevo León10aleprosy10aNine-banded armadillo10aTuberculosis and other mycobacteria10awhole-genome sequencing10aZoonoses1 aVera-Cabrera L1 aRamos-Cavazos C1 aYoussef N1 aPearce C1 aMolina-Torres C1 aAvalos-Ramirez R1 aGagneux S1 aOcampo-Candiani J1 aGonzalez-Juarrero M1 aMayorga-Rodriguez J1 aMayorga-Garibaldi L1 aSpencer J1 aJackson M1 aAvanzi C00aMycobacterium leprae Infection in a Wild Nine-Banded Armadillo, Nuevo León, Mexico.  uhttps://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/28/3/pdfs/21-1295-combined.pdf  a747-7490 v283 a<p>Nine-banded armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus) are naturally infected with Mycobacterium leprae and are implicated in the zoonotic transmission of leprosy in the United States. In Mexico, the existence of such a reservoir remains to be characterized. We describe a wild armadillo infected by M. leprae in the state of Nuevo León, Mexico.</p>
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