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  1. Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a tickborne disease first recognized in 1896 in the Snake River Valley of Idaho. It was originally called “black measles” because of the look of its rash in the late stages of the illness, when the skin turns black.

  2. Jun 21, 2017 · From waxing poetic or rewatching old Bob Ross episodes, to buying crampons and – get this – singling out the worlds dozen most iconic mountains. How does one even begin to do that?

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  4. Rocky Mountain spotted fever (or "black measles" because of its characteristic rash) was recognized in the early 1800s, and in the last 10 years of the 1800s (1890–1900) it became very common, especially in the Bitterroot Valley of Montana.

    • 2 to 14 days after infection
  5. Jul 12, 2018 · Rocky Mountain spotted fever is caused by infection with a bacterium called Rickettsia rickettsii. In the upper Midwest, it is transmitted through the bite of a Dermacentor variabilis tick, also known as a "wood’ tick" or "American dog tick."

  6. Jan 11, 2024 · Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a bacterial disease spread through the bite on an infected tick. Includes information and data on the risk, number of cases, and geographic distribution of reported cases of spotted fever rickettsiosis including Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

  7. Mar 31, 2017 · This Review explores the history of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Mexico, current epidemiology, and the multiple clinical, economic, and social challenges that must be considered in the control and prevention of this life-threatening illness.

  8. The term mountain fever is apparently a catch-all term referred to in many western histories. One histori- cal writer, George Stewart, speaks of this condition as "that vague disease called 'mountain fever,' which seems to have meant any fever you had when you were in the mountains."l Additionally, Dr. Ralph T. Richards, in his

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