Tantirat P.Chantarawichian Y.Taweewigyakarn P.Kripattanapong S.Jitpeera C.Doungngern P.Phiancharoen C.Tangwangvivat R.Hinjoy S.Sujariyakul A.Amornchai P.Wongsuvan G.Hantakun V.Wuthiekanun V.Thaipadungpanit J.Thomson N.R.Dance D.A.B.Chewapreecha C.Batty E.M.Limmathurotsakul D.Mahidol University2024-04-112024-04-112024-04-01Emerging Infectious Diseases Vol.30 No.4 (2024) , 791-79410806040https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/97915In September 2021, a total of 25 patients diagnosed with COVID-19 developed acute melioidosis after (median 7 days) admission to a COVID-19 field hospital in Thailand. Eight nonpotable tap water samples and 6 soil samples were culture-positive for Burkholderia pseudomallei. Genomic analysis suggested contaminated tap water as the likely cause of illness.MedicineArticleSCOPUS10.3201/eid3004.2314762-s2.0-851889835131080605938526300