Search Results - "de Oliveira, Philipe B."

Diversity of ticks and detection of Rickettsia amblyommatis infecting ticks on wild birds in anthropogenic landscapes in Bahia state, northeast Brazil by Rocha, Josiane M., de Oliveira, Philipe B., Martins, Thiago F., Faccini, João Luiz H., P. Sevá, Anaiá, Luz, Hermes R., Albuquerque, George R.

“…Birds are important hosts in the maintenance and spread of ticks worldwide, including several species of Amblyomma which harbor rickettsial agents as members…”
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Molecular Detection of Rickettsia parkeri Strain Atlantic Rainforest in Ticks Parasitizing Small Mammals in Northeastern Brazil by Rocha, Josiane M., de Oliveira, Philipe B., da Costa-Neto, Sócrates F., Ogrzewalska, Maria H., Martins, Thiago F., Faccini, João L. H., Alvarez, Martin R. D. V., Luz, Hermes R., Albuquerque, George R.

“…Purpose Small mammals are important reservoirs of ticks and their pathogens in nature. However, studies reporting these associations are still rare in Brazil…”
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A new species of Amblyomma (Acari: Ixodidae) associated with monkeys and passerines of the Atlantic rainforest biome, Southeastern Brazil by Martins, Thiago F., Luz, Hermes R., Muñoz-Leal, Sebastián, Ramirez, Diego G., Milanelo, Liliane, Marques, Sandro, Sanches, Thais C., Onofrio, Valeria C., da C.L.Acosta, Igor, Benatti, Hector R., Maturano, Ralph, de Oliveira, Philipe B., Albuquerque, George R., Marcili, Arlei, Flausino, Walter, Silveira, Luis F., McIntosh, Douglas, Faccini, João Luiz H., Labruna, Marcelo B.

“…Recent studies have reported several larvae of an unidentified Amblyomma species on passerine birds in Atlantic rainforest fragments in southeastern Brazil…”
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Serologic and molecular survey of Rickettsia spp. in dogs, horses and ticks from the Atlantic rainforest of the state of Bahia, Brazil by de Oliveira, Philipe B., Harvey, Tatiani V., Fehlberg, Hllytchaikra F., Rocha, Josiane M., Martins, Thiago F., da Acosta, Igor C. L., Labruna, Marcelo B., Faccini, João L. H., Albuquerque, George R.

“…: Tick-borne spotted fever in Brazil is known to be caused by two agents, Rickettsia rickettsii and Rickettsia parkeri . Nothing was known about these agents…”
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