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  1. Epidemic typhus is a rickettsial disease. Humans are the natural reservoir for R. prowazekii, which is prevalent worldwide and transmitted by body lice when louse feces are scratched or rubbed into bite or other wounds (or sometimes the mucous membranes of the eyes or mouth). In the United States, humans occasionally contract epidemic typhus ...

  2. Nov 19, 2020 · To say that Typhus doesn’t have the best relationship with his Primarch, Mortarion, is a massive understatement.** Still, Typhus followed his gene-sire to the Ultramar system, albeit begrudgingly. Refusing to work directly with Mortarion, Typhus instead led a splinter fleet to the outer regions of the Ultramarines’ domain, spreading death ...

  3. Typhus truly is a disease of humans and lice; no animal reservoirs are known to be involved in the disease cycle. A louse becomes infected with typhus by taking a blood meal from a fever-ridden human. Once in the louse's gut, the rickettsiae reproduce to such enormous numbers that they cause cells in the insect's gut to rupture.

  4. Epidemic typhus, one of the diseases that ravaged Europe during that period and before, but nearly forgotten in 2022, risks returning because of war and massive population displacement. History suggests that planning is needed to prevent this disease from aggravating the current war-induced public health crisis.

  5. Typhus refers to a group of infectious diseases that are caused by rickettsial organisms and that result in an acute febrile illness. Arthropod vectors transmit the etiologic agents to humans. The principle diseases of this group are epidemic or louse-borne typhus and its recrudescent form known as Brill-Zinsser disease, murine typhus, and ...

  6. typhus, Any of a group of related diseases caused by various species of rickettsia that release toxins into the blood. Headache, chills, fever, and general pains begin suddenly and a rash soon after. The bacteria are transmitted by lice, fleas, mites, and ticks. Epidemic typhus, spread by the body louse, is the most severe.

  7. Dec 14, 2022 · Louse-borne typhus or epidemic typhus: This is a rare type of typhus that infected body lice can spread. One type of epidemic typhus also spreads with exposure to flying squirrels, but it is considered very rare. Murine or endemic typhus: Fleas bite the infected animals, mainly rats, and then transmit murine typhus to humans. Most cases of ...

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