M
Marina E. Eremeeva
Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Publications - 34
Citations - 3351
Marina E. Eremeeva is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spotted fever & Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 30 publications receiving 3109 citations. Previous affiliations of Marina E. Eremeeva include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & California Department of Public Health.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Citrate synthase gene comparison, a new tool for phylogenetic analysis, and its application for the rickettsiae
TL;DR: Comparison of gltA sequences could be a complementary approach to 16S rDNA sequencing for inferring bacterial evolution, especially when unstable phylogenetic models are obtained from ribosomal sequences because of high levels of sequence similarity between the bacteria studied.
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Rocky Mountain spotted fever from an unexpected tick vector in Arizona.
Linda J. Demma,Marc S. Traeger,William L. Nicholson,Christopher D. Paddock,Dianna M. Blau,Marina E. Eremeeva,Gregory A. Dasch,Michael Levin,Joseph Singleton,Sherif R. Zaki,James E. Cheek,David L. Swerdlow,Jennifer H. McQuiston +12 more
TL;DR: This investigation documents the presence of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in eastern Arizona, with common brown dog ticks (R. sanguineus) implicated as a vector of R. rickettsii.
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Rickettsia parkeri Rickettsiosis and Its Clinical Distinction from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Christopher D. Paddock,Richard W. Finley,Cynthia S. Wright,Howard N. Robinson,Barbara J. Schrodt,Carole C. Lane,Okechukwu Ekenna,Mitchell A. Blass,Cynthia L. Tamminga,Christopher A. Ohl,Susan McLellan,Jerome Goddard,Robert C. Holman,John J. Openshaw,John W. Sumner,Sherif R. Zaki,Marina E. Eremeeva +16 more
TL;DR: Closer attention to the distinct clinical features of the various spotted fever syndromes that exist in the United States and other countries of the Western hemisphere may unveil several unique diseases that have been identified collectively as Rocky Mountain spotted fever during the past century.
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Emergence of a New Pathogenic Ehrlichia Species, Wisconsin and Minnesota, 2009
Bobbi S. Pritt,Lynne M. Sloan,Diep K. Hoang Johnson,Ulrike G. Munderloh,Susan M. Paskewitz,Kristina M. McElroy,Jevon McFadden,Matthew J. Binnicker,David F. Neitzel,Gongping Liu,William L. Nicholson,Curtis M. Nelson,Joni J. Franson,Scott A. Martin,Scott A. Cunningham,Christopher R. Steward,Kay Bogumill,Mary E. Bjorgaard,Jeffrey P. Davis,Jennifer H. McQuiston,David M. Warshauer,Mark P. Wilhelm,Robin Patel,Vipul A. Trivedi,Marina E. Eremeeva +24 more
TL;DR: A new ehrlichia species is reported in Minnesota and Wisconsin and Physicians need to be aware of this newly discovered close relative of E. muris to ensure appropriate testing, treatment, and regional surveillance.
Journal ArticleDOI
Bacteremia, fever, and splenomegaly caused by a newly recognized bartonella species.
Marina E. Eremeeva,Helen L. Gerns,Shari L. Lydy,Jeanna S. Goo,Edward T. Ryan,Smitha S. Mathew,Mary Jane Ferraro,Judith M. Holden,William L. Nicholson,Gregory A. Dasch,Jane E. Koehler +10 more
TL;DR: A patient who had fever and splenomegaly after traveling to Peru and also had bacteremia from an organism that resembled Bartonella bacilliformis was described, which revealed that this fastidious bacterium represented a previously uncultured and unnamed bartonella species.