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Volume 30, Number 7—July 2024
Dispatch

Evidence of Orientia spp. Endemicity among Severe Infectious Disease Cohorts, Uganda

Paul W. BlairComments to Author , Kenneth Kobba, Stephen Okello, Sultanah Alharthi, Prossy Naluyima, Emily Clemens, Hannah Kibuuka, Danielle V. Clark, Francis Kakooza, Mohammed Lamorde, Yukari C. Manabe, J. Stephen Dumler, Acute Febrile Illness, and Sepsis in Uganda study teams1
Author affiliations: Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, Maryland, USA (P.W. Blair, S. Alharthi, E. Clemens, J.S. Dumler); Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, Inc., Bethesda (P.W. Blair, S. Alharthi, D.V. Clark); Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA (P.W. Blair, Y.C. Manabe); Infectious Diseases Institute, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda (K. Kobba, F. Kakooza, M. Lamorde); Makerere University Walter Reed Project, Kampala (S. Okello, P. Naluyima, H. Kibuuka)

Main Article

Figure 1

Alluvial diagram of serology from acute serum samples used in a study of Orientia genus endemicity among severe infectious disease cohorts, Uganda. The diagram represents Orientia spp.–positive immunofluorescent assay IgG at >128, ­>256, and >512 from 3 sites in Uganda. Colored lines indicate total participants from each site with positive or negative serology at 3 different titer cutoffs. Neg, negative; pos, positive.

Figure 1. Alluvial diagram of serology from acute serum samples used in a study of Orientia genus endemicity among severe infectious disease cohorts, Uganda. The diagram represents Orientia spp.–positive immunofluorescent assay IgG at >128, ­>256, and >512 from 3 sites in Uganda. Colored lines indicate total participants from each site with positive or negative serology at 3 different titer cutoffs. Neg, negative; pos, positive.

Main Article

1Members of the Acute Febrile Illness and Sepsis in Uganda study teams are listed at the end of this article.

Page created: May 10, 2024
Page updated: June 22, 2024
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