State Statistics:                                                                                                  Oklahoma
Home  About Us  The Memorial Park  The Buried Truth  In Memory Of  Articles  Fatality Citations  Autopsy Reports  National Statistics  State Statistics  Become a Member  In the News  Our Physicians  Educational Links  Comments  Contact Us	Support: Oklahoma State Related Articles: MU researchers study tick-borne feline disease Rainfall Boosts Tick Population in Oklahoma   Oklahoma Remembers... State Statistics: * Reported cases: Lyme Disease Cases as Reported to the CDC 1980-Current (02-07-10): 389 Actual Cases: Using the CDCs own under-reported standard of 10 fold: 3,890 * In the United States, requirements for reporting diseases are mandated by state laws or regulations, and the list of reportable diseases in each state differs.   Other Vector and Tickborne diseases found in Oklahoma:  Anaplasma marginale- Bovine Anaplasmosis [3]   Anaplasma phagocytophilum- Human Granulocytotropic Anaplasmosis (HGA)   Babesia canis- Canine Babesia   Borrelia lonestari- Southern Tick Associated Rash Illness (STARI)   Borrelia turicatae- Southwestern Relapsing Fever   Canine Ehrlichiosis   Cytauxzoon felis- Cytauxzoonosis [4]   Ehrlichia chaffeensis- Human Monocytotropic Ehrlichiosis (HME)   Ehrlichia ewingii- Canine Granulocytotropic Ehrlichiosis (CGE) and (HGA)   Equine Piroplasmosis   Francisella tularensis- Tularemia   Morgellons   Relapsing Fever   Rickettsia parkeri   Rickettsia rickettsii- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever [1]   Tick Vectors- Pathogen:  Amblyomma americanum- Lone Star tick    Borrelia lonestari- Southern Tick Associated Rash Illness (STARI)    Ehrlichia chaffeensis- Human Monocytotropic Ehrlichiosis (HME)    Ehrlichia ewingii- Canine Granulocytotropic Ehrlichiosis (CGE) and (HGA)    Francisella tularensis- Tularemia   Amblyomma cajennense- Cayenne tick    Rickettsia rickettsii- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever   Amblyomma maculatum- Gulf Coast tick    Rickettsia parkeri   Argasidae Ornithodoros turicata- Relapsing Fever tick    Borrelia turicatae- Southwestern Relapsing Fever   Ixodes pacificus- Western Black-legged tick    Anaplasma phagocytophilum- Human Granulocytotropic Anaplasmosis (HGA)     Ixodes scapularis (formerly Ixodes dammini)- Black-legged tick, Deer tick or Bear tick    Anaplasma phagocytophilum- Human Granulocytotropic Anaplasmosis (HGA)    Borrelia burgdorferi- Lyme disease   Ixodes Dermacentor albipictus- Winter tick, Moose tick or Elk tick    Anaplasma marginale   Ixodes Dermacentor andersoni- Rocky Mountain Wood tick    Rickettsia rickettsii- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever   Ixodes Dermacentor nitens- Tropical Horse tick    Equine Piroplasmosis   Ixodes Dermacentor variabilis- American Dog tick, Eastern Wood tick or Wood tick    Cytauxzoon felis- Cytauxzoonosis    Francisella tularensis- Tularemia    Rickettsia rickettsii- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever   Rhipicephalus sanguineus- Brown Dog tick or Red Dog tick    Babesia canis- Canine Babesia    Canine Ehrlichiosis    Rickettsia rickettsii- Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever    Sources: 1) Increasing Incidence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever among the American Indian Population in the United States. Robert C. Holman*, Jennifer H. McQuiston, Dana L. Haberling, AND James E. Cheek Division of Viral and Rickettsial Diseases, National Center for Zoonotic, Vectorborne, and Enteric Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia; Division of Epidemiology, Office of Public Health Support, Indian Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Albuquerque, New Mexico Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg., 80(4), 2009, pp. 601-605 2) Babesiosis in the Greyhound. Breitschwerdt EB, Malone JB, MacWilliams P, et al. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1983 May 1; 182(9):978-82. 3) Anaplasma marginale msp1alpha genotypes evolved under positive selection pressure but are not markers for geographic isolates. de la Fuente J, Van Den Bussche RA, Prado TM, Kocan KM  J Clin Microbiol 2003 Apr; 41(4):1609-16. 4) Temporal occurrence and environmental risk factors associated with cytauxzoonosis in domestic cats. Reichard MV, Baum KA, Cadenhead SC, Snider TA  Vet Parasitol 2008 Jan 4.   http://lyme.org/resources/1980-cumulative.htm http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00047449.htm http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5353a1.htm http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/htm/bc/tzns01.htm http://www.lymeinfo.net/coinfections.html
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