Results 311 to 320 of about 76,785 (327)
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North American tick-borne diseases

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1988
Etude de la fievre pourpree des montagnes rocheuses, epidemiologie, manifestations cliniques, diagnostic, diagnostic differentiel, traitement, pronostic. Maladie de Lyme avec les memes etudes, et enfin bref rappel sur la tularemie, la fievre Q, les fievres recurrentes, la babesiose et la fievre a tique du ...
S W, Wright, A T, Trott
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Tick-borne Diseases: Tick-borne Spotted Fever Rickettsioses in Africa

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2008
In the field of tick-borne rickettsioses, discussion is ongoing about new vectors and the geographic zones of the diseases. New Rickettsia spp. that cannot yet be linked to human disease are sometimes detected in arthropods. In Africa, in addition to R. conorii and R.
Cécile, Cazorla   +3 more
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Tick-borne disease.

American family physician, 2005
Tick-borne diseases in the United States include Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, tularemia, babesiosis, Colorado tick fever, and relapsing fever. It is important for family physicians to consider these illnesses when patients present with influenza-like symptoms.
Robert L, Bratton, Ralph, Corey
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Prevention of tick-borne diseases

Medical Clinics of North America, 2002
Ticks are a part of the landscape where humans live, work, and play. Because ticks carry a wide range of organisms that potentially can cause disease in humans, many studies have focused on ways to reduce risk of these diseases. Ticks have biologically complex interactions with microorganisms and with their vertebrate hosts, on whom they depend for ...
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Tick-borne diseases.

American family physician, 1988
Tick-borne diseases have their peak incidence in the spring and summer. The different infections caused by tick vectors have certain geographic locations and unique clinical presentations. The most common tick-transmitted infection is Lyme disease.
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Tick-borne diseases.

American family physician, 2001
Tick-borne diseases are the most common vector-borne illnesses in the United States. Lyme disease is the most common, but several others also occur. The ehrlichioses have only been identified as agents of human disease in the United States in the past few decades, and knowledge about them is still evolving.
A, Gayle, E, Ringdahl
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Tick-Borne Diseases

2000
Ticks are arachnids which are second only to mosquitoes as vectors of human disease agents. They are many tick-borne diseases worldwide such as Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, babesiosis, relapsing fever, and tick-borne encephalitis.
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Tick-Borne Diseases

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1978
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TICK‐BORNE DISEASES

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1979
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