<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<STUDY_SET xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
  <STUDY alias="ena-STUDY-INSTITUT PASTEUR-10-09-2015-11:12:47:616-58" center_name="Genopole Institut Pasteur" accession="ERP012038">
    <IDENTIFIERS>
      <PRIMARY_ID>ERP012038</PRIMARY_ID>
      <EXTERNAL_ID namespace="BioProject">PRJEB10747</EXTERNAL_ID>
      <SUBMITTER_ID namespace="Genopole Institut Pasteur">ena-STUDY-INSTITUT PASTEUR-10-09-2015-11:12:47:616-58</SUBMITTER_ID>
      <SUBMITTER_ID namespace="INSTITUT PASTEUR">ena-STUDY-INSTITUT PASTEUR-10-09-2015-11:12:47:616-58</SUBMITTER_ID>
    </IDENTIFIERS>
    <DESCRIPTOR>
      <STUDY_TITLE>Comparative genomics of Listeria monocytogenes clones : LM07-00596</STUDY_TITLE>
      <STUDY_TYPE existing_study_type="Other"/>
      <STUDY_ABSTRACT>L. monocytogenes is genetically subdivided into clonal complexes, equated to clones, based on multilocus sequence typing (MLST). Clones differ in their relative prevalence in clinical and food sources. A comparative genomics approach was used to identify genomic features associated to major clones that differ by their ecological distribution and infectious potential. Genome of LM07-00596.</STUDY_ABSTRACT>
      <CENTER_PROJECT_NAME>LM07-00596</CENTER_PROJECT_NAME>
      <STUDY_DESCRIPTION>L. monocytogenes is genetically subdivided into clonal complexes, equated to clones, based on multilocus sequence typing (MLST). Clones differ in their relative prevalence in clinical and food sources. A comparative genomics approach was used to identify genomic features associated to major clones that differ by their ecological distribution and infectious potential. Genome of LM07-00596.</STUDY_DESCRIPTION>
    </DESCRIPTOR>
  </STUDY>
</STUDY_SET>
