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Tick-borne Encephalitis Virus: Genome, Ecoepidemiology
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| P 58 E |
S.E. Tkachev, V.N. Bakhvalova (Novosibirsk, Russia):
Genotyping of tick-borne encephalitis virus strains isolated by bioassay method from Ixodes persulcatus
ticks in West Siberia, 1981–2001
|
| P 59 E |
M. Pfeffer, G. Zöller, K. Krivanec, H. Meyer, M. Weidmann, S. Essbauer, G. Dobler (Munich, Göttingen,
Germany; Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic):
Phylogenetic analyses of tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) viruses from ticks and rodents reveal a geographic pattern of five
genetic clusters in the Czech Republic
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| P 60 E |
M. Pfeffer, G. Zöller, S. Essbauer, G. Dobler (Munich, Germany):
Comparison of full genome sequences of tick-borne encephalitis viruses isolated from ticks and rodents in Slovakia
|
| P 61 E |
T.V. Demina, Yu.P. Dzhioev, M.M. Verkhozina, I.V. Kozlova, V.I. Zlobin (Irkutsk, Moscow, Russia):
Analysis of the tick-borne encephalitis virus genome
|
| P 62 E |
E. Lommano, C. Burri, M. Thiévent, G. Maeder, V. Bastic, L. Gern (Neuchâtel, Switzerland):
Detection of tick-borne encephalitis virus in Ixodes ricinus ticks in new endemic areas in Switzerland
|
| P 63 E |
S. Del Fabbro, F. Nazzi, I. Bernardinelli, P. D'Agaro, P. Burgnich, C. Campello, E. Martinelli, A. Iob,
P. Pischiutti, M. Ruscio (Udine, Trieste, Brescia, Gemona del Friuli, San Daniele, Italy):
Factors affecting tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) occurrence in an Alpine area
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| P 64 E |
V. Danielová, M. Daniel, S. Kliegrová, B. Kríž (Prague, Hradec Králové, Czech Republic):
Changes in the altitudinal distribution of human cases of tick-borne encephalitis correlated with climate warming
in the Highland Region (Czech Republic)
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| P 65 E |
J.F. Barandika, A. Hurtado, R.A. Juste, A.L. García-Pérez (Derio, Bizkaia, Spain):
Kinetics of Ixodes ricinus in northern Spain in a three-year period (2006–2008): Can tick-borne encephalitis virus be present?
|
| P 66 E |
U. Unursaikhan, D. Tserennorov, B. Uyanga, A. Dolgorkhand, D. Otgonbaatar (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia):
Epidemiology and prevention of tick-borne encephalitis in Mongolia
|
| P 67 E |
>N. Knap, A. Saksida, M. Korva, E. Durmisi, D. Duh, T. Avšič-Županc, G. Capelli, F. Montarsi, E. Mazzolini,
P. De Benedictis, S. Marangon, P. D’Agaro, F. Nazzi, S. Del Fabbro, M. Ruscio, A. Iob, P. Pischiutti, C. Campello
(Ljubljana, Slovenia; Legnaro [Pd], Trieste, Udine, Gemona del Friuli, Italy):
The need for a stable laboratory-based network for surveillance of tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV) in endemic
bordering areas of Italy and Slovenia
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| P 68 M |
Z. Shapiyeva(Almaty, Kazakhstan):
Epidemiology and prevention of tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) in Kazakhstan
|
| P 69 M |
K. Achazi, O. Donoso Mantke, A. Nitsche, P. Patel, R. Paliwal, M. Niedrig (Berlin, Germany):
Surrogate marker for tick-borne encephalitis virus in Germany
|
| P 70 M |
C. Klaus, K. Bauer, B. Hoffmann, M. Beer, W. Müller, B. Stark, W. Bader, T. Miller, U. Moog, U. Schau,
R. Saier, F.X. Heinz, J. Süss (Jena and Greifswald-Insel Riems, Radolfzell, Salem,
Bodensee, Aulendorf, Germany):
Virus prevalence in ticks and seroprevalence in animals – could it be helpful for tick-borne encephalitis (TBE)
risk definition?
|
| P 71 M |
E. Petri, J. Beran (Marburg, Germany; Hradec Králové, Czech Republic):
Gender is a risk factor for getting tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) in Germany and in the Czech Republic
|
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Other Tick-borne and Nontick-borne Pathogens: Rickettsia, Anaplasma, Bartonella, Babesia
|
| P 72 E |
V. Capligina, A. Bormane, R. Ranka, V. Baumanis (Riga, Latvia):
First detection of Rickettsia helvetica in Latvian Ixodes ticks
|
| P 73 M |
G. Biletska, O.Semenyshyn, I.Lozynskyj (L’viv, Ukraine):
Lyme borreliosis in Ukraine
|
| P 74 M |
C. Zutz, A. Müller, J. Walochnik, G. Stanek (Vienna, Austria):
Seroprevalence of Rickettsia spp. in risk groups and set-up of species-specific antibody detection systems
|
| P 75 M |
.T. Gafarova, A.L. Pavlenko, T.N. Odinets, S.I. Doan (Ukraine):
Determination of infection risk with Mediterranean spotted fever in administrative districts of Crimea (Ukraine)
|
| P 76 E |
I. Astobiza, M. Barral, J.F. Barandika, R.A. Juste, A. Hurtado, A.L. García-Pérez (Derio, Spain):
Coxiella burnetii detection in tissues of and ticks from wildlife from northern Spain
|
| P 77 E |
S. Stuen, K.S. Pettersen, E.G. Granquist, K. Bergström, K.J. Bown, R. Birtles (Sandnes, Norway; Uppsala, Sweden; Leahurst, UK):
Red deer (Cervus elaphus) as a reservoir host for Anaplasma phagocytophilum
|
| P 78 E |
B. Víchová, V. Majláthová, M. Nováková, E. Bullová, M. Miterpáková, B. Peťko (Košice, Slovakia):
(candidate for the Sinnecker-Kunz award)
Anaplasma phagocytophilum occurrence in ticks and hosts in natural foci of Slovakia
|
| P 79 M |
M. Nováková, B. Víchová, V. Majláthová, J. Timko, K. Orlovská, A. Lesňáková, I. Stankovič, B. Magyar,
B. Peťko (Košice, Ružomberok, Trenčín, Bratislava, Slovakia): (candidate for the Sinnecker-Kunz award)
Human granulocytic anaplasmosis in four different localities of Slovakia
|
| P 80 E |
C. Silaghi, M. Scheuerle, L.M.F. Passos, K. Pfister (Munich, Germany; Brazil):
Identification of genetic variants of Anaplasma phagocytophilum in goat flocks in Central Switzerland
|
| P 81 E |
K. Strašek Smrdel, M. Serdt, D. Duh, T. Avšič-Županc (Ljubljana, Slovenia):
Anaplasma phagocytophilum in ticks in Slovenia
|
| P 82 E |
C. Winter, W. Scharf, S. Schauer, F. Freyburger, F. von Loewenich (Freiburg, Germany):
Multi-locus sequence typing (MLST) of Anaplasma phagocytophilum strains
|
| P 83 E |
M. Aktas, K. Altay, M.F. Aydin, N. Dumanli (Elazig, Turkey):
Molecular evidence for Anaplasma phagocytophilium in Ixodes ricinus from Turkey
|
| P 84 E |
A. Paziewska, P.D. Harris, R. Welc-Faleciak, E. Sinski (Warsaw, Poland; Nottingham, UK):
Molecular epidemiology of Bartonella in rodents
|
| P 85 M |
V.V. Nefеdova, E.I. Korenberg, N.N. Vorobyova, V.Y. Teterin(Perm, Moscow, Russia):
Genotypical diagnosis of infections transmitted by ixodid ticks in the Cisural region, Russia
|
| P 86 M |
J. Gray, A. Hildebrandt, K.-P.Hunfeld, L. Weiss, A. Zintl (Dublin, Ireland; Jena, Frankfurt/M., Germany; New York, USA):
The global emergence of zoonotic babesiosis
|
| P 87 M |
T. Rojko, D. Duh, T. Avšič-Županc, F. Strle, S. Lotric-Furlan(Ljubljana, Slovenia):
The incidence of infection with Babesia in immuncompetent adult patients with febrile illness after tick bite in Slovenia
|
| P 88 M |
M. Dilcher, L. Hasib, U. Meyer-König, F. Hufert, M. Weidmann (Göttingen, Freiburg, Germany):
Development of up-to-date diagnostics for emerging European arboviruses
|
| P 89 E |
U. Ziegler, D. Seidowski, M. Keller, R.G. Ulrich, M.H. Groschup (Greifswald-Insel Riems, Germany):
Serological and virological studies for monitoring the West Nile status of Germany
|
| P 90 M |
E.P. Goncharova, M.P. Kovpak, E.I. Ryabchikova, M.A. Zenkova, V.V. Vlassov (Novosibirsk, Russia):
A new method for inactivation of RNA viruses
|
| P 91 E |
M. Holy, G. Schmidt, W. Schröder (Vechta, Germany):
Risk modelling of a climate warming-induced malaria outbreak in Germany as part of the information system FISKA
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Studies with various Tick-borne Pathogens: Mainly Ecoepidemiology
|
| P 92 E |
A.S. Shevtsova, L.Y. Romanova, Y.S. Korotkov, O.A. Belova, L.A. Burenkova, L.V. Gmyl, L.I. Kozlovskaya, O.V. Motuzova,
G.P. Pivanova, Y.V. Rogova, G.G. Karganova (Moscow, Russia):
Correlation between the pathogen contamination of ticks and the various landscape of Moscow region
|
| P 93 E |
N. Livanova, S. Livanov, V. Rar (Novosibirsk, Russia):
Habitat type patterns of tick-borne infections on the northern range of the taiga tick areal
|
| P 94 E |
M. Monazahian, C. Timmerberg, A. Baillot, B. Marchwald, H. Eiffert, M. Pulz (Hannover, Göttingen, Germany):
Investigation of Ixodes ricinus ticks in relation to tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) virus, Borrelia and Anaplasma phagocytophilum
in a region in Lower Saxony, Germany
|
| P 95 E |
J. Koči, V. Tarageľová, M. Derdáková, D. Selyemová, I. Cíglerová, D. Lenčáková, V. Majláthová, B. Víchová, M. Stanko,
M. Kazimírová, M. Labuda (Bratislava, Košice, Slovakia):
Seasonal dynamics of Ixodes ricinus and prevalence of tick-borne pathogens in Slovakia
|
| P 96 E |
N. Tonetti, M. Berggoetz, C. Rühle, A.-M. Pretorius, L. Gern (Neuchâtel, Switzerland; Bloemfontein, South Africa):
Ticks and tick-borne pathogens from wildlife in the Free State province, South Africa
|
| P 97 E |
O.V. Motuzova, A.S. Shevtsova, O.A. Belova, L.A. Burenkova, L.V. Gmyl. A.N. Kaira, G.G. Karganova, L.I. Kozlovskaya,
Y.S. Korotkov, G.P. Pivanova, Y.V. Rogova, L.Iu. Romanova (Moscow, Russia):
Description of tick-borne infections local focus in Moscow region
|
| P 98 E |
L.I. Kozlovskaya, A.N. Alekseev, H.V. Dubinina, G.P. Pivanova, L.A. Burenkova, L.I. Romanova, G.G. Karganova
(Moscow, St. Petersburg, Russia):
The risk of infections transmitted by Ixodes ricinus in the territories under heavy anthropogenic pressure
|
| P 99 E |
D. Golubic, K. Strasek Smrdel (Cakovec, Croatia; Ljubljana, Slovenia):
Molecular identification of tick-borne agents in Ixodes ricinus and Dermacentor reticulatus ticks in north-western Croatia
|
| P 100 E |
J. Michalik, J. Stańczak, S. Cieniuch, M. Racewicz, B. Sikora, M. Dabert (Poznań, Gdynia, Poland):
Surveillance of wild boar (Sus scrofa) and feeding Ixodes ricinus ticks for Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Borrelia burgdorferi
s.l. using molecular methods
|
| P 101 E |
A. Hildebrandt, A. Krämer, S. Sachse, E. Straube (Jena, Germany):
Detection of Rickettsia spp. and coinfection with Anaplasma phagocytophilum in Ixodes ricinus ticks in a region of middle
Germany (Thuringia)
|
| P 102 E |
A.L. Reye, J.M. Hübschen, C.P. Muller (Luxembourg):
Prevalence of Borrelia burgdorferi s.l. and other tick-borne pathogens in Luxembourg
|
| P 103 E |
A. Hildebrandt, K. Pauliks, S. Sachse, E. Straube (Jena, Germany):
Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato genospecies and coinfection with Babesia spp. in Ixodes ricinus ticks in a region of
middle Germany (Thuringia)
|
| P 104 M |
P. Czupryna, A. Moniuszko, J. Zajkowska, S.A. Pancewicz, M. Kondrusik, J. Kusmierczyk, S. Grygorczuk,
E. Radiukiewicz (Bialystok, Poland):
Epidemiological data of tick-borne encephalitis (1991–2004) and human Lyme borreliosis (1996–2004) in Bialystok province,
Poland – a retrospective study
|
| P 105 M |
R. Egemberdieva, Z. Shapiyeva, L. Antonova (Almaty, Kazakhstan):
Clinical features of some tick-borne diseases in Kazakhstan
|
| P 106 E |
M. Pechtold, S. Sachse, R. Zell, A. Hildebrandt, E. Straube, A. Krumbholz (Jena, Germany):
RNA-based detection of various tick-borne pathogens
|
| P 107 E |
A. Jääskeläinen, G.B. Muryeva, N. Subbotina, B.S. Pokhodiev, A.N. Alekseev, T. Sironen, I. Alitalo, A. Vaheri,
O. Vapalahti (Helsinki, Finland; St. Petersburg, Russia):
Molecular epidemiology studies on tick-borne encephalitis virus in Finland, Russian-Karelia, and Buryatia
|
| P 108 E |
B. Atkinson, B.J. Briggs, P.A. Larsen, A.T. Junushov, O.N. Gavrilova, I. Breininger, C.J. Phillips, R.J. Baker,
J. Hay, R. Hewson (UK; Buffalo, New York, Lubbock TX, USA; Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic):
Evidence of tick-borne encephalitis virus circulation within small mammal populations in Kyrgyzstan
|
| P 109 E |
S. Bosnić, R. Rajković-Janje, B. Habrun, T. Nemeth-Blažić, M. Benić (Zagreb, Croatia):
A preliminary entomologic survey of ticks in Zagreb, Croatia
|
| P 110 E |
O. Katargina, A. Alekseev, E. Dubinina, G. Efremova, N. Misaeva, S. Vene, A. Lundkvist, V. Vasilenko, I.Golovljova (Tallinn, Estonia;
St. Petersburg, Russia; Minsk, Belarus, Stockholm, Sweden):
Detection of tick-borne pathogens in tick populations in Estonia, Belarus and European part of Russia
|
| P 111 E |
J. Rogalska, A. Makowka, A. Baumann, J. Michalik, B. Wodecka, A. Rymaszewska, A. Pawelczyk, P. Stefanoff (Warsaw, Poznan,
Szczecin, Poland):
Confirmation of tick-borne encephalitis foci by standardized assessment of TBEV prevalence in questing Ixodes ricinus ticks
collected in four Polish districts
|
| P 112 E |
M. Krieg, M. Mooz, C. Rauch, F. Meister (Rudolstadt, Germany):
Optimization of a new cellulosic fibre with a depot-function for insecticide substances.
|