Rickettsia364D: A Newly Recognized Cause of Eschar‐Associated Illness in California | Zendy

Marc R. Shapiro | Zendy; Curtis L. Fritz | Zendy; Karen Tait | Zendy; Christopher D. Paddock | Zendy; William L. Nicholson | Zendy; K Abramowicz | Zendy; Sandor E. Karpathy | Zendy; Gregory A. Dasch | Zendy; John W. Sumner | Zendy; Patricia Adem | Zendy; Jamesina J. Scott | Zendy; Kerry A. Padgett | Zendy; Sherif R. Zaki | Zendy; Marina E. Eremeeva | Zendy

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Rickettsia364D: A Newly Recognized Cause of Eschar‐Associated Illness in California

Author(s) -

Marc R. Shapiro,

Curtis L. Fritz,

Karen Tait,

Christopher D. Paddock,

William L. Nicholson,

K Abramowicz,

Sandor E. Karpathy,

Gregory A. Dasch,

John W. Sumner,

Patricia Adem,

Jamesina J. Scott,

Kerry A. Padgett,

Sherif R. Zaki,

Marina E. Eremeeva

Publication year - 2010

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1086/649926

Subject(s) - spotted fever , rickettsiosis , eschar , rickettsia , medicine , dermacentor , virology , rocky mountain spotted fever , pathogen , scrub typhus , tick borne disease , human pathogen , rickettsia rickettsii , tick , ixodidae , biology , immunology , pathology , virus , bacteria , genetics

Four spotted fever group rickettsiae (SFGR) are known to infect humans in the United States. A member of the SFGR designated 364D and detected in Dermacentor occidentalis ticks has not previously been identified as a human pathogen.

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