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Human Babesia microti Incidence and Ixodes scapularis Distribution, Rhode Island, 1998–2004
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    Smith, Robert P.; Elias, Susan P.; Borelli, Timothy J.; Missaghi, Bayan; York, Brian J.; Kessler, Robert A.; Lubelczyk, Charles B.; Lacombe, Eleanor H.; Hayes, Catherine M.; Coulter, Michael S.; Rand, Peter W.;
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    We observed an increase in the ratio of pathogenic | to | in adult | ticks in Maine. Risk for babesiosis was associated with adult tick abundance, | infection prevalence, and Lyme disease incidence. Our findings may help track risk and increase the f...
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  2. Monitoring Human Babesiosis Emergence through Vector Surveillance New England, USA
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    Diuk-Wasser, Maria A.; Liu, Yuchen; Steeves, Tanner K.; Folsom-O’Keefe, Corrine; Dardick, Kenneth R.; Lepore, Timothy; Bent, Stephen J.; Usmani-Brown, Sahar; Telford, Sam R.; Fish, Durland; Krause, Peter J.;
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    Human babesiosis is an emerging tick-borne disease caused by the intraerythrocytic protozoan Babesia microti. Its geographic distribution is more limited than that of Lyme disease, despite sharing the same tick vector and reservoir hosts. The geograp...
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    Infection with Babesia microti has not been well-described in eastern Pennsylvania, USA, despite the vector of this organism being prevalent. We report 3 cases of babesiosis in eastern Pennsylvania in persons without recent travel outside the region ...
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  5. Babesia microti, Upstate New York
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    Kogut, Sarah J.; Thill, Charles D.; Prusinski, Melissa A.; Lee, Joon-Hak; Backenson, P. Bryon; Coleman, James L.; Anand, Madhu; White, Dennis J.;
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    Five cases of human babesiosis were reported in the Lower Hudson Valley Region of New York State in 2001. An investigation to determine if Babesia microti was present in local Ixodes scapularis ticks yielded 5 positive pools in 123 pools tested, the ...
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