The causative bacteria is called Rickettsia typhi.
Endemic typhus is carried by fleas.
There was no vaccine for endemic typhus in the great war.
bacteria
Eschericia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes, Klebsiella pneumonie, Yersinia pestisRickesttsia prowazekii-the endemic typhus bacteria
Endemic typhus, caused by the bacterium Rickettsia typhi, is primarily transmitted to humans through fleas that infest rats or other rodents. Murine typhus is essentially another name for endemic typhus, specifically referring to the disease as it is associated with murine (rodent) hosts. Both terms describe the same illness characterized by fever, headache, and rash, but "endemic" emphasizes its ongoing presence in specific geographic areas.
bacteria
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When a flea lands on a human, it may defecate as it feeds. When the person scratches the itchy spot where the flea was feeding, the bacteria-laden feces are scratched into the skin, thus causing infection.
The bacteria that causes typhus is Rickettsia, these are intracellular parasites - meaning that they survive within the cells of a human body. The bacteria is usually transmitted through the feces of lice and fleas. When a flea or lice carrying the bacteria bites a human, the person will usually scratch the bite - allowing the feces containing the bacteria to enter the skin, infecting that person.
As of early 2004 there are no effective vaccines for scrub typhus. In endemic areas, precautions include wearing protective clothing.Insect repellents.Clearing of vegetation and chemical treatment of the soil.Prophylactic antibiotic dosage.
The causative bacteria is called Rickettsia typhi.
Typhus is a disease caused by bacteria carried by some ticks and lice. They are spread by them biting an animal.