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Volume 27, Number 4—April 2021
Research

Emergence of Burkholderia pseudomallei Sequence Type 562, Northern Australia

Ella M. MeumannComments to Author , Mirjam Kaestli, Mark Mayo, Linda Ward, Audrey Rachlin, Jessica R. Webb, Mariana Kleinecke, Erin P. Price, and Bart J. Currie
Author affiliations: Menzies School of Health Research, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia (E.M. Meumann, M. Kaestli, M. Mayo, L. Ward, A. Rachlin, J.R. Webb, M. Kleinecke, E.P. Price, B.J. Currie); Charles Darwin University, Darwin (E.M. Meumann, M. Kaestli, M. Mayo, L. Ward, A. Rachlin, J.R. Webb, M. Kleinecke, E.P. Price, B.J. Currie); Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin (E.M. Meumann, B.J. Currie); University of the Sunshine Coast, Sippy Downs, Queensland, Australia (E.P. Price)

Main Article

Figure 5

Maximum-likelihood global phylogeny of Burkholderia pseudomallei sequence type 562 isolates from northern Australia, 2004–2019, and genomes available in public sources (Appendix 1 Table). Strain MSHR5619 (GenBank accession no. ERR298346), which had the most divergent genome, was used as the outgroup. Black circles indicate nodes with approximate likelihood ratio >95 and ultrafast bootstrap >95. Colors indicate geographic origin of samples. Scale bar indicates substitutions per site. ST, sequence type.

Figure 5. Maximum-likelihood global phylogeny of Burkholderia pseudomallei sequence type 562 isolates from northern Australia, 2004–2019, and genomes available in public sources (Appendix 1 Table). Strain MSHR5619 (GenBank accession no. ERR298346), which had the most divergent genome, was used as the outgroup. Black circles indicate nodes with approximate likelihood ratio >95 and ultrafast bootstrap >95. Colors indicate geographic origin of samples. Scale bar indicates substitutions per site. ST, sequence type.

Main Article

Page created: February 17, 2021
Page updated: March 18, 2021
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