Rachael A Priestley
Overview
Explore the profile of Rachael A Priestley including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
24
Citations
428
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0
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Recent Articles
1.
Miller H, Priestley R, Smith C, Cherry C, Kersh G
Front Vet Sci
. 2024 Sep;
11:1426573.
PMID: 39346957
Q fever is a disease caused by , which can cause serious illness in humans and abortions in goats. A Q fever outbreak among an unvaccinated goat herd led to...
2.
Miller H, Branan M, Priestley R, Alvarez-Alonso R, Cherry C, Smith C, et al.
Front Vet Sci
. 2024 May;
11:1393296.
PMID: 38774910
is a bacterial pathogen capable of causing serious disease in humans and abortions in goats. Infected goats can shed . through urine, feces, and parturient byproducts, which can lead to...
3.
Miller H, Priestley R, Kersh G
Clin Microbiol Newsl
. 2023 Sep;
43(13):109-118.
PMID: 37701818
Q fever is a disease caused by the bacterial pathogen . This hardy organism can easily spread long distances in the wind, and only a few infectious aerosolized particles are...
4.
Miller H, Priestley R, Kersh G
Virulence
. 2021 Sep;
12(1):2562-2570.
PMID: 34569895
Evidence suggests that , which is shed in the milk, urine, feces, and birth products of infected domestic ruminants, can lead to Q fever disease following consumption of unpasteurized dairy...
5.
Priestley R, Smith C, Miller H, Kersh G
Virulence
. 2021 Sep;
12(1):2461-2473.
PMID: 34516359
is an obligate intracellular bacterium that causes the human disease Q fever, which can manifest as an acute flu-like illness or a long-term chronic illness, such as endocarditis. Three genotypes...
6.
McLaughlin H, Cherney B, Hakovirta J, Priestley R, Conley A, Carter A, et al.
PLoS One
. 2017 Dec;
12(12):e0189910.
PMID: 29287100
Coxiella burnetii is a human pathogen that causes the serious zoonotic disease Q fever. It is ubiquitous in the environment and due to its wide host range, long-range dispersal potential...
7.
Olivas S, Hornstra H, Priestley R, Kaufman E, Hepp C, Sonderegger D, et al.
Microb Genom
. 2017 Mar;
2(8):e000068.
PMID: 28348863
Q-fever is an underreported disease caused by the bacterium , which is highly infectious and has the ability to disperse great distances. It is a completely clonal pathogen with low...
8.
Erickson B, Sealy T, Flietstra T, Morgan L, Kargbo B, Matt-Lebby V, et al.
J Infect Dis
. 2016 Sep;
214(suppl 3):S258-S262.
PMID: 27587631
During the Ebola virus outbreak of 2013-2016, the Viral Special Pathogens Branch field laboratory in Sierra Leone tested approximately 26 000 specimens between August 2014 and October 2015. Analysis of...
9.
Kersh G, Priestley R, Hornstra H, Self J, Fitzpatrick K, Biggerstaff B, et al.
Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis
. 2016 Jun;
16(9):588-94.
PMID: 27304166
Coxiella burnetii is a gram-negative bacterium that is the etiologic agent of the zoonotic disease Q fever. Common reservoirs of C. burnetii include sheep, goats, and cattle. These animals shed...
10.
Biggs H, Turabelidze G, Pratt D, Todd S, Jacobs-Slifka K, Drexler N, et al.
Am J Trop Med Hyg
. 2016 Jan;
94(3):525-31.
PMID: 26811433
Coxiella burnetii is a zoonotic pathogen that causes Q fever in humans and is transmitted primarily from infected goats, sheep, or cows. Q fever typically presents as an acute febrile...