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Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1992
In recent years a febrile illness apparently associated with tick bite in patients in the United States has been attributed to infection by an Ehrlichia species. This implication is based on serologic responses to E. canis, morphologic demonstration of ehrlichiae in clinical materials, and a single isolate distinct from E. canis which was obtained from
P, Brouqui +3 more
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In recent years a febrile illness apparently associated with tick bite in patients in the United States has been attributed to infection by an Ehrlichia species. This implication is based on serologic responses to E. canis, morphologic demonstration of ehrlichiae in clinical materials, and a single isolate distinct from E. canis which was obtained from
P, Brouqui +3 more
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Analyses of Ehrlichia canis and a canine granulocytic Ehrlichia infection
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1992Ehrlichia canis and canine granulocytic Ehrlichia sp. (CGE) infect canine monocytes and granulocytes, respectively. E. canis has been cultured in vitro and used to develop an immunofluorescence assay. CGE has not been cultured, and a serologic assay is not available. The sera of dogs infected with CGE were reported to react with E.
Y, Rikihisa +5 more
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European Journal of Epidemiology, 1991
The isolation and cultivation of the agent of Potomac horse fever, Ehrlichia risticii, by Holland, Ristic, et al., afforded Weisburg et al. an opportunity to examine its phylogeny. E. risticii is clearly related to the genus Rickettsia and not to chlamydiae.
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The isolation and cultivation of the agent of Potomac horse fever, Ehrlichia risticii, by Holland, Ristic, et al., afforded Weisburg et al. an opportunity to examine its phylogeny. E. risticii is clearly related to the genus Rickettsia and not to chlamydiae.
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Ehrlichial infection in Cameroonian canines by Ehrlichia canis and Ehrlichia ewingii
Veterinary Microbiology, 2005Ehrlichia chaffeensis and Ehrlichia ewingii are agents of emerging human ehrlichioses in North America and are transmitted primarily by Amblyomma americanum ticks, while Ehrlichia canis is the globally distributed cause of canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (CME) and is transmitted by the brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus. Although E.
L M, Ndip +6 more
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