Showing posts with label Bartonellosis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bartonellosis. Show all posts

Monday, 29 June 2015

BARTONELLOSIS - ONE HEALTH - AN EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASE




Bartonellosis: One health perspectives on an emerging infectious disease

Published on Sep 10, 2014
Ian Beveridge Memorial Lecture 2014 by Professor Ed Breitschwerdt, DVM, is Professor of Medicine and Infectious Diseases at the Center for Comparative Medicine and Translational Research, College of Veterinary Medicine North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.

Earlier posts on Bartonella 


Friday, 1 May 2015

BARTONELLA - AN EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASE




Dr. Edward Breitschwerdt on Bartonellosis - NorVect 2014

Dr. Breitschwerdt talked about Bartonella at the NorVect conference 2014. This is an excerpt of his presentation: Bartonellosis: A One Health Approach to An Emerging Infectious Disease To see all the presentations from both conference days, go to 
http://norvect.no/conference/conference-2014/movie-access/ 


The full presentation is well worth watching with fascinating insights and research that is being done on Bartonella an infection known about for 100 years but very difficult to culture and test for, commonly referred to as cat scratch disease and considered a mild and self limiting disease, Dr Breitschwerdt is finding that is not always the case.
Details of the Norvect Conference 2014 and 2015  http://norvect.no/conference/

In his presentation Dr Breitschwerdt  talks about the difficulties he had in funding his research hence his involvement now with Galaxy Diagnostics 

You can follow some of the interesting developments through Galaxy Diagnostics Facebook page 

I posted previously about Bartonella 

Links to research papers by Dr Breitschwerdt click here

Wednesday, 11 April 2012

EMERGING INCIDENCE OF TICK BORNE DISEASES IN AUSTRALIA





Emerging incidence of Lyme borreliosis, babesiosis, bartonellosis, and granulocytic ehrlichiosis in Australia
Peter J Mayne
Conclusion
The study identified a much larger tick-borne disease (TBD) burden within the Australian community than hitherto reported. In particular, the first cases of endemic human Babesia andBartonella disease in Australia with coexisting Borrelia infection are described, thus defining current hidden and unrecognized components of TBD and demonstrating local acquisition in patients who have never been abroad.
To see the full paper here