Mycoplasma contamination poses several risks to cell physiology, including interfering with DNA and RNA synthesis, inducing ...

A computer-aided tongue-imaging diagnostic system identified severe Mycoplasma pneumoniae pneumonia in hospitalized children, ...

HERSHEY, Pa. — Doctors in central Pennsylvania are seeing a rise in walking or atypical pneumonia cases caused by mycoplasma pneumoniae, especially in young children. "One of the reasons this ...

The reported rise of cases of childhood pneumonia and mycoplasma pneumonia in China and elsewhere is not another COVID-like crisis but rather part of a return to post-pandemic normal, according to ...

Infections tend to be most common among older children and adolescents but in 2024 have been rampant among young children, the CDC says.

Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a common cause of mild respiratory illness, sometimes referred to as "walking pneumonia." Symptom onset is "typically gradual," the CDC says. It can include fever, a cough ...

Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a common cause of mild respiratory illness, sometimes referred to as "walking pneumonia." Symptom onset is "typically gradual," the CDC says. It can include fever, a cough ...

There's no sign of any widespread or pronounced increase in Mycoplasma infections in other places in the United States, but this bacteria tends to cause pneumonia outbreaks every one to three years.

There's no sign of any widespread or pronounced increase in Mycoplasma infections in other places in the United States, but this bacteria tends to cause pneumonia outbreaks every one to three years.

A county in Ohio is experiencing outbreaks of pneumonia cases. These illnesses have been linked to Mycoplasma, a bacteria that has increased cases in China, France, Denmark, and the Netherlands.

(CNN) -- China, Denmark, France and the Netherlands have all recently reported an increase in cases of pneumonia in children linked to a bacteria called Mycoplasma pneumoniae. A spike in cases has ...

The Mycoplasma pneumoniae discharge diagnosis data from March 31 through October 5, 2024, shows an increase among all age groups across the United States, peaking in August, and remaining high.