Cat-transmitted Sporotrichosis, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [PDF]
Sporotrichosis is an emerging zoonosis in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. From 1998 to 2003, 497 humans and 1,056 cats with culture-proven sporotrichosis were studied. A total of 421 patients, 67.4% with a history of a scratch or bite, reported contact with cats
Armando Schubach +3 more
doaj +9 more sources
The first three reported cases of Sporothrix brasiliensis cat-transmitted sporotrichosis outside South America [PDF]
An epidemic of cat-transmitted sporotrichosis caused by Sporothrix brasiliensis has emerged as a major public health threat in Brazil in recent decades.
James R. Barnacle +8 more
doaj +7 more sources
The spread of cat-transmitted sporotrichosis due to Sporothrix brasiliensis in Brazil towards the Northeast region. [PDF]
BackgroundSporotrichosis is a worldwide subcutaneous mycosis caused by Sporothrix spp. In the past, this infection was associated with armadillo hunting, horticulturists, miners, and gardeners, being considered an implantation mycosis acquired by plant ...
Aurélio de Oliveira Bento +8 more
doaj +7 more sources
One Health Education for Future Physicians: A Case Report of Cat-Transmitted Sporotrichosis. [PDF]
Abstract A healthy 35-year-old Brazilian woman presented with persistent redness, swelling, and multiple wounds on the hand 2 weeks after a cat bite in her home country. She was treated twice with amoxicillin-clavulanate but failed to demonstrate improvement.
Kaadan MI +4 more
europepmc +6 more sources
Cat-transmitted disseminated cutaneous sporotrichosis caused by Sporothrix brasiliensis in a new endemic area: Case series in the northeast of Brazil [PDF]
Sporotrichosis is a subcutaneous mycosis caused by thermodimorphic fungi of Sporothrix schenckii complex and is usually transmitted as a result of traumatic inoculation of these microorganisms; infection can produce a number of manifestations. 1,2 In Brazil, sporotrichosis has been a major public health issue, with multiple outbreaks occurring ...
Carlos Alberto Tiburcio Valeriano, MSc +7 more
doaj +5 more sources
Temporal and spatial distribution of sporotrichosis in the Rio de Janeiro Metropolitan Area, Brazil: a comparison between human and animal cases (2013-2020) [PDF]
Cat-transmitted sporotrichosis is currently hyperendemic in the Rio de Janeiro Metropolitan Area, Brazil. Despite the zoonotic context, surveillance is fragmented, with human and animal contagion being assessed separately.
Victória Catharina Dedavid Ferreira +4 more
doaj +4 more sources
A lateral flow assay for the immunodiagnosis of human cat-transmitted sporotrichosis. [PDF]
AbstractBackgroundCat‐transmitted sporotrichosis (CTS) caused by Sporothrix brasiliensis has emerged as an important zoonosis in Brazil and neighbouring countries.ObjectivesEvaluate the performance of a lateral flow assay (LFA) for the detection of anti‐Sporothrix antibodies in human sera.MethodsA LFA for the detection of anti‐Sporothrix antibodies ...
Cognialli R +5 more
europepmc +4 more sources
P138 A decade of cat-transmitted sporotrichosis (CTS) in a tertiary hospital from Curitiba, southern Brazil (2011-21) [PDF]
Abstract Poster session 2, September 22, 2022, 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Objectives This study aims to report the evolution of cat-transmitted sporotrichosis (CTS) and map the distribution of these cases within a tertiary hospital in ...
Cognialli, Regielly +10 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Sporothrix brasiliensis Treatment Failure without Initial Elevated Itraconazole MICs in Felids at Border of Brazil [PDF]
Cat-transmitted sporotrichosis caused by Sporothrix brasiliensis is an emerging zoonosis in Latin America. Because treatment of feline sporotrichosis is often not effective, we sought to determine whether treatment failure results from S.
Carolina Melchior do Prado +14 more
doaj +2 more sources
Genetic diversity and molecular evolution of 3-carboxymuconate cyclase (Gp60–70), the major antigen in pathogenic Sporothrix species [PDF]
Sporotrichosis, a neglected tropical disease caused by Sporothrix species, is a growing concern, particularly due to the emergence of highly virulent, cat-transmitted S. brasiliensis.
Jamile Ambrósio de Carvalho +11 more
doaj +2 more sources

