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DaLiLeoMishu
9 months ago

Hello,

Basic to mycoplasms:

Mycoplasms colonize humans, mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, insects and plants. Among them there are many species that can also cause diseases in their host organisms. In humans and animals, the mucous membranes of the respiratory and urogenital tract are frequently colonized. Further entrance gates of a mycoplasma infection can be the eyes or the milk glands. The first corresponding clinical symptoms are identified at these entrance gates. The clinical effects are often limited to these areas. As a result of the spread of the mycoplasmas in the host organism, symptoms can also occur in other places. Inflammations of the joints are often detected. The clinical symptoms in many mycoplasma species are only caused or enhanced by further factors such as the stable climate or additional infections with other bacteria or viruses. For this reason, these mycoplasms can be regarded as a pioneer for infections with other pathogens. Source:
here

Here I found a good question for you:

Here is another dissertation with title Meaning of mycoplasma species in cats with chronic bronchitis/felinem asthma Source: here

This tiny bacterium could have great impact on human and animal health (a medical article to make use of mycoplasms) Source: here

Of the numerous occurring mycoplasmas/ureaplasmas, five representatives for humans are known as potential pathogens:

Image source: here

Finally, to the mycoplasms occurring in the cat

The haemotropic mycoplasma haemofelis (Mhf), Candidatus Mycoplasma haemominutum (CMhm) and Candidatus Mycoplasma turicensis (CMt). The transmission path is not clear. Source:
here

The content should help you find your answer to your question through the comparative content itself.

Best regards 🙋 ♀️ +😺 +😺