Literature DB >> 12764430

Temporal and spatial distribution of Leishmania mexicana infections in a population of Neotoma micropus.

Russell W Raymond1, Chad P McHugh, Loren R Witt, Sara F Kerr.   

Abstract

A 19-month mark-release-recapture study of Neotoma micropus with sequential screening for Leishmania mexicana was conducted in Bexar County, Texas, USA. The overall prevalence rate was 14.7% and the seasonal prevalence rates ranged from 3.8 to 26.7%. Nine incident cases were detected, giving an incidence rate of 15.5/100 rats/year. Follow-up of 101 individuals captured two or more times ranged from 14 to 462 days. Persistence of L. mexicana infections averaged 190 days and ranged from 104 to 379 days. Data on dispersal, density, dispersion, and weight are presented, and the role of N. micropus as a reservoir host for L. mexicana is discussed.

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Year:  2003        PMID： 12764430     DOI： 10.1590/s0074-02762003000200002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz        ISSN： 0074-0276            Impact factor:   2.743


  15 in total

1.  A MOLECULAR EXAMINATION OF RELATEDNESS, MULTIPLE PATERNITY, AND COHABITATION OF THE SOUTHERN PLAINS WOODRAT (NEOTOMA MICROPUS).

Authors:  B Dnate' Baxter; Francisca M Mendez-Harclerode; Charles F Fulhorst; Robert D Bradley
Journal:  J Mammal       Date:  2009-08-01       Impact factor: 2.416

2.  Estimating contact process saturation in sylvatic transmission of Trypanosoma cruzi in the United States.

Authors:  Christopher Kribs-Zaleta
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2010-04-27

3.  Thrichomys laurentius (Rodentia; Echimyidae) as a putative reservoir of Leishmania infantum and L. braziliensis: patterns of experimental infection.

Authors:  André Luiz Rodrigues Roque; Elisa Cupolillo; Renato Sergio Marchevsky; Ana Maria Jansen
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2010-02-02

4.  Incidence of Endemic Human Cutaneous Leishmaniasis in the United States.

Authors:  Bridget E McIlwee; Stephen E Weis; Gregory A Hosler
Journal:  JAMA Dermatol       Date:  2018-09-01       Impact factor: 10.282

5.  Case report: Emergence of autochthonous cutaneous leishmaniasis in northeastern Texas and southeastern Oklahoma.

Authors:  Carmen F Clarke; Kristy K Bradley; James H Wright; Janet Glowicz
Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg       Date:  2012-11-26       Impact factor: 2.345

6.  Cutaneous and mucocutaneous leishmaniasis in travellers and migrants: a 20-year GeoSentinel Surveillance Network analysis.

Authors:  Andrea K Boggild; Eric Caumes; Martin P Grobusch; Eli Schwartz; Noreen A Hynes; Michael Libman; Bradley A Connor; Sumontra Chakrabarti; Philippe Parola; Jay S Keystone; Theodore Nash; Adrienne J Showler; Mirjam Schunk; Hilmir Asgeirsson; Davidson H Hamer; Kevin C Kain
Journal:  J Travel Med       Date:  2019-12-23       Impact factor: 8.490

7.  Spatial analysis of eco-environmental risk factors of cutaneous leishmaniasis in Southern Iran.

Authors:  Mohsen Ali-Akbarpour; Abolfazl Mohammadbeigi; Seyed Hamid Reza Tabatabaee; Gholamreza Hatam
Journal:  J Cutan Aesthet Surg       Date:  2012-01

8.  Climate change and risk of leishmaniasis in north america: predictions from ecological niche models of vector and reservoir species.

Authors:  Camila González; Ophelia Wang; Stavana E Strutz; Constantino González-Salazar; Víctor Sánchez-Cordero; Sahotra Sarkar
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2010-01-19

Review 9.  A Systematic Review (1990-2021) of Wild Animals Infected with Zoonotic Leishmania.

Authors:  Iris Azami-Conesa; María Teresa Gómez-Muñoz; Rafael Alberto Martínez-Díaz
Journal:  Microorganisms       Date:  2021-05-20

Review 10.  Domestic mammals as reservoirs for Leishmania donovani on the Indian subcontinent: Possibility and consequences on elimination.

Authors:  Anurag Kumar Kushwaha; Breanna M Scorza; Om Prakash Singh; Edgar Rowton; Phillip Lawyer; Shyam Sundar; Christine A Petersen
Journal:  Transbound Emerg Dis       Date:  2021-05-06       Impact factor: 4.521
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