ライフサイエンスコーパス: spotted fever

1 ttsii, the causative agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

2 ranulocytic ehrlichioses, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

3 tsia rickettsii, the agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

4 m, and the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

5 um and the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

6 ttsii, the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

7 hat is the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

8 drivers of epidemic levels of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

9 for the development of diagnostic tests for spotted fever.

10 that are the causative agents of typhus and spotted fever.

11 hat is the causative agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

12 s of tissues from humans with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

13 Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a systemic tick-borne illness caused by t

14 Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a tick-borne zoonosis caused by Rickettsi

15 the R. rickettsia, the etiological agent of spotted fever, able to activate dendritic and macrophage

16 ra antibodies (human IgG) from patients with spotted fever aimed at improving sensitivity and minimiz

17 Rocky Mountain spotted fever and boutonneuse fever, due to Rickettsia r

18 yphi, the etiologic agents of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and murine typhus, respectively, were clon

19 Rocky Mountain spotted fever and other related diseases are systemic in

20 d clinical characteristics of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and other spotted fever rickettsioses.

21 oth species are possible vectors of Japanese spotted fever and severe fever with thrombocytopenia syn

22 from patients with suspected Rocky Mountain spotted fever and ticks from patients' homesites.

23 ve bacteria, include etiologic agents of the spotted fever and typhus groups of diseases.

24 and antigenic parameters into 2 main groups: spotted fever and typhus.

25 of 2.59microA, adequate for the detection of spotted fever antibodies.

26 ickettsioses (SFR), including Rocky Mountain spotted fever, are tick-borne infections with frequent n

27 rickettsii, the etiologic agent of Brazilian spotted fever (BSF), this study evaluated infection by R

28 actin-based motility for the non-pathogenic spotted fever group (SFG) R. peacockii, we identified a

29 Tick-borne spotted fever group (SFG) Rickettsia species are obligat

30 ring tick transmission, then a more virulent spotted fever group (SFG) Rickettsia species is transmit

31 The pathogenesis of spotted fever group (SFG) Rickettsia species, including

32 Spotted fever group (SFG) rickettsiae are human pathogen

33 o members of this family, rOmpA and rOmpB of spotted fever group (SFG) rickettsiae have been identifi

34 sial isolate (isolate MOAa) belonging to the spotted fever group (SFG) was obtained from the lone sta

35 ickettsia, ABM is confined to members of the spotted fever group (SFG), such as Rickettsia rickettsii

36 parthenogenetic book lice species are in the spotted fever group and in the basal limoniae group.

37 t this is the case for the metK genes of the spotted fever group and the Madrid E strain of R. prowaz

38 rocal immunological cross-protection between spotted fever group and typhus group rickettsiae.

39 Rickettsia species of the spotted fever group are arthropod-borne obligate intrace

40 3), scrub typhus (OR 2.37, CI 1.41-3.96) and spotted fever group diseases (OR 3.91, CI 2.61-5.85).

41 n suggests REIS is ancestral to the virulent spotted fever group of rickettsiae.

42 as a model to study different aspects of the spotted fever group of rickettsial disease establishment

43 to develop a tick transmission model of the spotted fever group of rickettsial infections to study t

44 typhus group genes, like the more degenerate spotted fever group orthologs, are in the process of gen

45 tsugamushi (scrub typhus), typhus group, and spotted fever group RD.

46 Pathogenic species of the spotted fever group Rickettsia are subjected to repeated

47 Curiously, spotted fever group Rickettsia differ from other pathoge

48 ia-tick interaction have discovered that the spotted fever group rickettsia Rickettsia montanensis, a

49 s identified ambiguously as the unclassified spotted fever group Rickettsia species 364-D, Rickettsia

50 in lesions, as well as other closely related spotted fever group Rickettsia species.

51 Rickettsia parkeri, a member of the spotted fever group Rickettsia, is the causative agent o

52 how that challenge of D. variabilis with the spotted fever group rickettsia, Rickettsia montanensis,

53 nce of coinfection with E. chaffeensis and a spotted fever group rickettsia.

54 chia chaffeensis, and 6 were infected with a spotted fever group rickettsia; 1 patient had evidence o

55 gic and epidemiologic evidence suggests that spotted fever group rickettsiae (SFGR) other than Ricket

56 These ticks were examined for the spotted fever group rickettsiae (SFGRs) using PCR and DN

57 role of T lymphocyte subsets in immunity to spotted fever group rickettsiae and the first demonstrat

58 d by insects (i.e., lice and fleas), whereas spotted fever group rickettsiae are exclusively vectored

59 Spotted fever group rickettsiae are known to produce dis

60 n of R. rickettsii and 10 other genotypes of spotted fever group rickettsiae but not for R. akari, R.

61 Spotted fever group rickettsiae cause life-threatening h

62 Spotted fever group rickettsiae cause potentially life-t

63 nd the first demonstration that clearance of spotted fever group rickettsiae from endothelial cells r

64 differentiate among the causative agents of spotted fever group rickettsiae, and existing polymerase

65 re found to be shared by many species of the spotted fever group rickettsiae, but not typhus group ri

66 n mainland China, including eight species of spotted fever group rickettsiae, seven species in the fa

67 a canis, Babesia canis, Babesia gibsonii, or spotted fever group rickettsiae, was obtained for seven

68 kettsia rickettsii and other closely related spotted fever group rickettsiae.

69 vector and the reservoir for members of the spotted fever group rickettsiae.

70 siae) entry but pseudogenized or absent from spotted fever group rickettsiae.

71 ted with more-virulent species or strains of spotted fever group rickettsiae.

72 ly from cell to cell as is characteristic of spotted fever group rickettsiae.

73 Rickettsia rickettsii, R. conorii, and other spotted fever group rickettsiae.

74 ctin-based motility are virulence factors of spotted fever group rickettsiae.

75 nsporter and also a major surface antigen of spotted fever group rickettsiae.

76 igate intracellular human pathogen among the Spotted Fever Group rickettsiae.

77 gen rely on the amplification of a conserved spotted fever group rickettsial gene (ompA) followed by

78 at ehrlichial infections may be as common as spotted fever group rickettsial infections in febrile pa

79 Spotted fever group rickettsioses (SFGR), typhus group r

80 Spotted fever group rickettsioses are emerging and reeme

81 ckettsia akari are the most common causes of spotted fever group rickettsioses indigenous to the Unit

82 Tick-borne diseases (TBD), including spotted fever group rickettsiosis (SFGR), ehrlichiosis,

83 ases (TBDs) other than Lyme disease, such as spotted fever group rickettsiosis, ehrlichiosis, and gal

84 c rainforest (SAR), the agent of an emerging spotted fever group rickettsiosis.

85 were positive for a previously unidentified spotted-fever-group (SFG) rickettsia.

86 All patients with confirmed Rocky Mountain spotted fever had contact with tick-infested dogs, and f

87 ach unambiguously showed that Rocky Mountain spotted fever has a tick-borne mode of transmission, the

88 ach unambiguously showed that Rocky Mountain spotted fever has a tick-borne mode of transmission, the

89 ion documents the presence of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in eastern Arizona, with common brown dog

90 ypical species known to cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever in humans.

91 eview explores the history of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Mexico, current epidemiology, and the m

92 ttsii, the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, induces differential gene expression patt

93 A total of 16 patients with Rocky Mountain spotted fever infection (11 with confirmed and 5 with pr

94 having confirmed or probable Rocky Mountain spotted fever infection.

95 ttsii, the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, involves the vascular endothelium of vari

96 Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a life-threatening, tick-borne disease

97 Spotted fever is a rare acute and multisystemic febrile

98 Mediterranean spotted fever is a reemerging acute tick-borne infection

99 able tests of early infection, Mediterranean spotted fever is often undiagnosed and untreated, result

100 onorii, the causative agent of Mediterranean spotted fever, is a tick-borne pathogen that primarily i

101 ttsii, the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, is an obligate intracellular bacterial or

102 ttsii, the causative agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, is found throughout the Americas, where i

103 In Japan, Japanese spotted fever, Lyme disease and severe fever with thromb

104 rickettsial infection, primarily tick-borne spotted fever, occurred more frequently than typhoid or

105 ive for replication in cultured cells and in spotted fever pathogenesis.

106 the typhus (R. prowazekii and R. typhi) and spotted fever (R. conorii) groups diverged.

107 ttsii, the etiologic agent of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, replicates within the cytosol of infected

108 onorii, the causative agent of Mediterranean spotted fever, results in endothelial activation.

109 st common, with relapsing fever Borrelia and spotted fever Rickettsia found in 15.5% and 3.8% of case

110 A spotted fever rickettsia quantitative PCR assay (SQ-PCR)

111 at that the etiologic agent of Mediterranean spotted fever, Rickettsia conorii, is susceptible to com

112 pecifically identify cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, rickettsialpox, and R. parkeri rickettsio

113 The spotted fever rickettsioses (SFR), including Rocky Mount

114 sing R. rickettsii antigen may miss cases of spotted fever rickettsioses caused by other species of S

115 an Rickettsia rickettsii are responsible for spotted fever rickettsioses in the United States.

116 ses and vascular permeability changes during spotted fever rickettsioses.

117 cs of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and other spotted fever rickettsioses.

118 RD diagnosis during 2005-2017; 7,517 (50.7%) spotted fever rickettsiosis (SFR), 4,571 ( 30.8%) ehrlic

119 +) CD25(+) T cells generated in acute murine spotted fever rickettsiosis are Th1-cell-related adaptiv

120 availability of an excellent mouse model of spotted fever rickettsiosis enabled investigation of a p

121 2000, the reported prevalence of tick-borne spotted fever rickettsiosis has increased considerably.

122 a vector for Rickettsia parkeri, a cause of spotted fever rickettsiosis in the Americas.

123 for patients with suspected ehrlichiosis and spotted fever rickettsiosis using results from a large a

124 criteria in the national case definition for spotted fever rickettsiosis.

125 orbidity and mortality associated with fatal spotted fever rickettsiosis.

126 tsia spp. in the United States that causes a spotted fever rickettsiosis.

127 Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) has emerged as a significant cause

128 Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a disease that now causes signif

129 Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a potentially fatal tick-borne d

130 Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is the most severe tickborne infect

131 f fatal and nonfatal cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) were compared to identify risk fact

132 kborne illness that resembles Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF), was first isolated in 1966 from sp

133 llness which was diagnosed as Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF).

134 a that had been submitted for Rocky Mountain spotted fever testing to the North Carolina State Labora

135 r occlusions in patients with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, the results imply a potential role for en

136 NA from 11Rickettsiaspecies belonging to the spotted fever, typhus, and ancestral groups and, in para

137 e are the causative agents of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, typhus, and other human diseases with hig

138 2002 through 2004, a focus of Rocky Mountain spotted fever was investigated in rural eastern Arizona.

139 ablished murine model of fatal Mediterranean spotted fever, we demonstrate that R. conorii(pRam18dRGA

140 ckettsia conorii, the agent of Mediterranean spotted fever, we report here that the autotransporter p