Rickettsia parkeri genetic diversity from three different hard tick species (family: Ixodidae)

This preliminary study suggests that infection in Am. americanum may lead to changes in R. parkeri genes responsible for pathogen-host cell attachment and replication processes, but once established in a host cell, R. parkeri transfer between cells is unlikely to be impacted.

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Publication Details

Journal
Parasites & Vectors
Published
2026-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13071-026-07276-6
Primary Topic
Vector-borne infectious diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Rickettsia parkeri genetic diversity from three different hard tick species (family: Ixodidae)

Melissa S. Nolan, Lídia Gual-Gonzalez, Madeleine Meyer Torelli, Kristy Baus
Parasites & Vectors
Vector-borne infectious diseases
article

Rickettsia parkeri genetic diversity from three different hard tick species (family: Ixodidae)

Melissa S. Nolan, Lídia Gual-Gonzalez, Madeleine Meyer Torelli, Kristy Baus
article en

Abstract

This preliminary study suggests that infection in Am. americanum may lead to changes in R. parkeri genes responsible for pathogen-host cell attachment and replication processes, but once established in a host cell, R. parkeri transfer between cells is unlikely to be impacted.

Parasites & Vectors
University of South Carolina (US), Clemson University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 39%
Vector-borne infectious diseases
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