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Multidrug-
Resistant Acinetobacter
baumannii in Veterinary Clinics,
Germany
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By
Sabrina Zordan, Ellen Prenger-Berninghoff, Reinhard Weiss, Tanny van der Reijden, Peterhans van den Broek, Georg Baljer,
and Lenie Dijkshoorn © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1 views |
Bibliometrics | Look Inside
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1751-1754 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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An increase in prevalence of multidrug-resistant Acinetobacter spp. in hospitalized animals was observed at the Justus-Liebig-University (Germany). Genotypic analysis of 56 isolates during 2000-2008 showed 3 clusters that corresponded to European clones I-III. Results indicate spread of genotypically related strains within and among veterinary clinics in Germany. |
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Cipro
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By
Christiane Gaudreau, Ruwan Ratnayake, Pierre A. Pilon, Simon Gagnon, Michel Roger, and Simon Levesque © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1747-1750 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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In 2010, we observed isolates with matching pulsed- |
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Hospitalized Patients with
Pandemic (H1N1) 2009, Kenya
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By
Eric Mogaka Osoro, Peninah Munyua, Philip Muthoka, Solomon Gikundi, M. Kariuki Njenga, Samwel Lifumo, Racheal Achilla, Lilian Waiboci, Charles Nzioka, Jared Omolo,
Daniel R. Feikin, Robert F. Breiman, and Mark A. Katz © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1744-1746 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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To describe the epidemiology and clinical course of patients hospitalized with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 in Kenya, we reviewed medical records of 49 such patients hospitalized during July-November 2009. The median age (7 years) was lower than that in industrialized countries. More patients had HIV than the general Kenyan population. |
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Increased Extent of and Risk Factors for Pandemic
(H1N1)
2009 and Seasonal In
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By
Dan Engelhard, Michal Bromberg, Diana Averbuch, Ariel Tenenbaum, Daniele Goldmann, Marina Kunin,
Einat Shmueli, Ido Yatsiv, Michael Weintraub, Michal Mandelboim, Nurith Strauss-Liviatan,
Emilia Anis, Ella Mendelson, Tamy Shohat, Dana G. Wolf, Mervyn Sha © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1740-1743 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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During the pandemic (H1N1) 2009 outbreak in Israel, incidence rates among children were 2 |
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Pandemic (H1N1) 2009
Transmission during Presymptomatic
Phase, Japan
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By
Yoshiaki Gu, Nobuhiro Komiya, Hajime Kamiya, Yoshinori Yasui, Kiyosu Taniguchi,
and Nobuhiko Okabe © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1737-1739 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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During an epidemiologic investigation of pandemic in |
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Tattoo-associated Mycobacterium haemophilum
Skin Infection in Immunocompetent
Adult, 2009
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By
Meagan K. Kay, Tara R. Perti, and Jeffrey S. Duchin © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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2 views |
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1734-1736 Page(s) |
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After a laboratory-con |
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Listeriosis, Taiwan, 1996-2008
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By
Yu-Tsung Huang, Chun-Hsing Liao, Chia-Jui Yang, Lee-Jene Teng, Jin-Town Wang, and Po-Ren Hsueh © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1731-1733 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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During 1996-2008, a total of 48 patients with listeriosis were identi |
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Tubulinosema sp. Microsporidian
Myositis in Immunosuppressed
Patient
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By
Maria M. Choudhary, Maureen G. Metcalfe, Kathryn Arrambide, Caryn Bern, Govinda S. Visvesvara, Norman J. Pieniazek, Rebecca D. Bandea, Marlene DeLeon-Carnes,
Patricia Adem, Moaz M. Choudhary, Sherif R. Zaki, and Musab U. Saeed © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1727-1730 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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The Phylum Microsporidia comprises > 1,200 species, only 15 of which are known to infect humans, including the genera Trachipleistophora, Pleistophora, and Brachiola. We report an infection by Tubulinosema sp. in an immunosuppressed patient. |
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Syndromic Surveillance during
Pandemic (H1N1) 2009 Outbreak,
New York, New York, USA
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By
Marlena Gehret Plagianos, Winfred Y. Wu, Colleen McCullough, Marc Paladini, Joseph Lurio, Michael D. Buck, Neil Calman,
and Nicholas Soulakis © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1724-1726 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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We compared emergency department and ambulatory care syndromic surveillance systems during the pandemic (H1N1) 2009 outbreak in New York City. Emergency departments likely experienced increases in in |
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Q Fever among Culling Workers,
the Netherlands, 2009-2010
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By
Jane Whelan, Barbara Schimmer, Peter Schneeberger, Jamie Meekelenkamp, Arnold IJff, Wim van der Hoek,
and Mirna Robert-Du Ry van Beest Holle © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1719-1723 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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In 2009, dairy goat farms in the Netherlands were implicated in > 2,300 cases of Q fever; in response, 51,820 small ruminants were culled. Among 517 culling workers, despite use of personal protective equipment,
17.5% seroconverted for antibodies to Coxiella burnetii. Vaccination of culling workers could be considered. |
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Wild Rodents and Novel
Human Pathogen Candidatus Neoehrlichia
mikurensis, Southern Sweden
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By
Martin Andersson and Lars Raberg © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1716-1718 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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We examined small mammals as hosts for Anaplasmataceae in southern Sweden. Of 771 rodents, 68 (8.8%) were infected by Candidatus Neoehrlichia mikurensis, but no other Anaplasmataceae were found. Candidatus N. mikurensis has recently been found in human patients in Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden, which suggests that this could be an emerging pathogen in Europe. |
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Predominance of Cronobacter sakazakii
Sequence Type 4 in Neonatal
Infections
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By
Susan Joseph and Stephen J. Forsythe © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1713-1715 Page(s) |
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Abstract
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A 7-loci (3,036 nt) multilocus sequence typing scheme was applied to 41 clinical isolates of Cronobacter sakazakii. Half (20/41) of the C. sakazakii strains were sequence type (ST) 4, and 9/12 meningitis isolates were ST4. C. sakazakii ST4 appears to be a highly stable clone with a high propensity for neonatal meningitis. |
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Canine Serology as Adjunct to Human
Lyme Disease Surveillance
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By
Paul Mead, Rohan Goel, and Kiersten Kugeler © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1710-1712 Page(s) |
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Bartonella quintana Infections in Captive Monkeys,
China
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By
Ruting Huang, Qiyong Liu, Genping Li, Dongmei Li, Xiuping Song, Richard J. Birtles, and Fan Zhao © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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7 views |
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1707-1709 Page(s) |
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Bartonella quintana has been considered to be speci |
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Differential Risk for Lyme Disease
along Hiking Trail, Germany
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By
Dania Richter and Franz-Rainer Matuschka © 2011. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 17, Issue 9
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1704-1706 Page(s) |
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To estimate relative risk for exposure to ticks infected with Lyme disease-causing spirochetes in different land-use types along a trail in Germany, we compared tick density and spirochete prevalence on ruminant pasture with that on meadow and fallow land. Risk was signi |
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