Skip Standard Navigation Links
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
 CDC Home Search Health Topics A-Z
peer-reviewed.gif (582 bytes)
eid_header.gif (2942 bytes)
Past Issue

Vol. 12, No. 7
July 2006

EID Home | Ahead of Print | Past Issues | EID Search | Contact Us | Announcements | Suggested Citation | Submit Manuscript

Comments Comments | Email this article Email this article



Table 2
Table 3
Back to article

Research

Rodent-associated Bartonella Febrile Illness, Southwestern United States

Jonathan Iralu,* Ying Bai,† Larry Crook,* Bruce Tempest,* Gary Simpson,‡ Taylor McKenzie,§ and Frederick Koster¶#Comments
*US Public Health Service, Gallup, New Mexico, USA; †University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA; ‡New Mexico Department of Health, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA; §The Navajo Nation, Window Rock, AZ, USA; ¶University of New Mexico Health Science Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA; and #Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA

Suggested citation for this article



Table 2. Clinical and laboratory data of 5 adults with undifferentiated fever and seroconversion to Neotoma albigula–derived Bartonella antigens*


Patient no., age (y), sex

DOI

T (°C)†

Leukocytes × 103/μL‡

PLT × 103/μL‡

HCT (%)†

AST (U/L)†

BIL (mg/dL)†

LDH (U/L)†

Doubling dilution end titer (acute/convalescent phases)§


Bartonella from Neotoma

B. vinsonii from Microtus pennsylvanicus

B. quintana

B. henselae

B. elizabethae


1, 55, F

5

39.7

2.7

147

44

183

1.5

167

256/4,096

64/64

<32/64

<32/<32

64/64

2, 30, M

5

39.3

3.2

110

50

85

1.5

206

256/1,024

128/1,024

64/512

64/256

64/512

3, 34, F

6

39.7

3.5

95

44

324

1.7

190

<32/1,024

<32/256

<32/64

64/256

<32/64

4, 29, M

2

39.2

17.9

226

48

ND

ND

ND

<32/512

32/64

<32/<32

<32/<32

32/32

5, 23, F

2

38.8

5.0

125

40

ND

ND

130

32/512

<32/64

<32/<32

<32/128

<32/64


*DOI, day of symptomatic illness at hospitalization; T, temperature; PLT, platelet count; HCT, hematocrit ; AST, aspartate aminotransferase; BIL, bilirubin; LDH, lactate dehydrogenase; ND, not determined.

†Highest value during 2–6 d of hospitalization.

‡Minimum value.

§Convalescent-phase titers 2–6 wk after hospital admission.

 

Table 3. Clinical and laboratory data of 4 adults with undifferentiated fever and a single convalescent-phase titer to Neotoma albigula–derived Bartonella antigens*


Patient no., age (y), sex

DOI

T (°C)†

Leukocyte × 103/μL‡

PLT × 103/μL‡

HCT (%)†

AST (U/L)†

BIL (mg/dL)†

LDH (U/L)†

Doubling dilution end titer (convalescent phase)§


Bartonella from Neotoma

B. vinsonii from Microtus pennsylvanicus

B. quintana

B. henselae

B. elizabethae


6, 42, M

2

39.1

23.3

11

47

4,580

4.3

16,000

2,048

64

<32

<64

128

7, 17, M

3

38.8

3.3

108

43

60

1.4

229

1,024

256

256

64

512

8, 23, F

3

39.0

3.9

245

44

834

5.2

NA

512

256

256

64

64

9, 32, M

7

39.0

2.9

35

44

1,049

3.8

1,248

512

NA

NA

NA

NA


*DOI, day of symptomatic illness at hospitalization; T, temperature; PLT, platelet count; HCT, hematocrit; AST, aspartate aminotransferase; BIL, bilirubin; LDH, lactate dehydrogenase; NA, not available.

†Highest value during 2–6 d of hospitalization.

‡Minimum value.

§Convalescent-phase titers 2–6 wk after hospital admission.

 

Suggested citation for this article:
Iralu J, Bai Y, Crook L, Tempest B, Simpson G, McKenzie T, et al. Rodent-associated Bartonella febrile illness, southwestern United States. Emerg Infect Dis [serial on the Internet]. 2006 Jul [date cited]. Available from http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol12no07/04-0397.htm

   
     
   
Comments to the Authors

Please use the form below to submit correspondence to the authors or contact them at the following address:

Frederick Koster, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, 2425 Ridgecrest Dr, Albuquerque, NM 87108, USA; email: fkoster@lrri.org

Please note: To prevent email errors, please use no web addresses, email addresses, HTML code, or the characters <, >, and @ in the body of your message.

Return email address optional:


 


Comments to the EID Editors
Please contact the EID Editors at eideditor@cdc.gov

Email this article

Please note: To prevent email errors, please use no web addresses, email addresses, HTML code, or the characters <, >, and @ in the body of your message.

Your email:

Your friend's email:

Message (optional):

 

 

 

EID Home | Top of Page | Ahead-of-Print | Past Issues | Suggested Citation | EID Search | Contact Us | Accessibility | Privacy Policy Notice | CDC Home | CDC Search | Health Topics A-Z

This page posted June 2, 2006
This page last reviewed June 2, 2006

Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal
National Center for Infectious Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention