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Volume 31, Number 2—February 2025
Research
Contribution of Limited Molecular Testing to Low Ehrlichiosis Diagnosis in High Incidence Area, North Carolina, USA
Alexis Siegler, Lauryn Ursery, Dana A. Giandomenico, Melissa B. Miller, Johanna S. Salzer, Alexis M. Barbarin, Carl Williams, and Ross M. Boyce
Table 2
Clinical manifestations and titers of patients confirmed with Ehrlichia sp. infection within the University of North Carolina health system, March 24, 2022–April 14, 2023*
| Category | Patient identification no. |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 548 | 549 | 640 | 765 | 935 | 951 | 1278 | 1337 | 1339 | 1370 | 1466 | 1655 | |
| Serologic testing results |
||||||||||||
| Acute Ehrlichia IgG titer |
>1:64 |
1:128 |
1:128 |
<1:64 |
<1:64 |
>1:64 |
1:128 |
<1:64 |
<1:64 |
1:128 |
<1:64 |
<1:64 |
| Convalescent Ehrlichia IgG titer | 1:256 | 1:1,024 | 1:1,024 | 1:128 | 1:1,024 | 1:1,024 | 1:512 | 1:128 | 1:128 | 1:512 | 1:512 | 1:128 |
*N, no; NA, not available; Y, yes.
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Page updated: January 16, 2025
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